Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1928 volume:
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' , -- ' 1.-' . .. ,. , --Av... za' 941. . .,,,,d,.. ,pa '- M hrs-f'f 1, 341- f. ' -1 '!? '4f J, 'i 1 U I, ', , V , r 1 Q - i A , . . , 4 m -,-' .1 J. , . 'M . A . .Z ' A- , . .5 I JT- f G' ff? vrvff' V - Q! fir 4 I 3 lgixtyi, k 6 ju vi X , iifv- r If Q55 is 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 COP11R1GHT J. BENJ. ROE Editor HAUDN STUESSU Business Manager we PUBLISHED BYTHE JUNIOR CLASS OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST MM ILLINOIS VOL. XXIX I I N STRHGQLINCQ alonq the tortuous road toward public opinion we realize that use have failed to overcome all of the obstacles with which it is blocked: get we hope that this twentq-ninth volume of the Forester is not unworthq of its class. For those contributions which the faculiq and student bodq have so qenerouslq made we extend our sincere thanksg and if we have depicted but one activitq which will warm the heart of the qraduate, or which instills in the heart of the under-qraduate a deeper and truer love for his Alma Mater, we feel we have accom- plished our purpose. CTHE STAFF 'Q' CTO Fletcher B. Coffin whose true interest in Lake Forest College and whose respect as E1 professor and a friend is felt bq all, me sincerelq dc-:div cate this book. FLETCHER B. COFFIN N Campus Administration and Alumni Classes Orqanizations Features Drama and music Literarq Athletics Fraternities Sororities Advertisements - ix.,-5 TTX ,wff A MXN- u ' kit 1:11:11 nf 11' F 1 - , iAv i '1,, ' i . w '-px X'1,'. A nvftw ln? x ' 'V pg-N XM Lf, '4 5 q ., if Ax V - f 1x A A L 5 . . F MIL fx 'H .M Y' 'Q' 5 V ef lyr- I MIK O I qw 'QNX , :P Mx' X I : I ': Z 1 Z I I : 1-'K' wx ' , S ., ,X .-. f .. Q-,,A, ' fs. 5 X 5 'v 3 . H5 ni , K Qi vfg, 4-, 3? X. --N,-va ....Nam.., -,.- ...., ,-M'- Yf -Q. 'IU' ,T u A -V 1 1824? ' 1 ir ff Qui ' 3' dl' Q . A .- 4'fU.- N Egawafwfwffsgfu x-ff f w HUNINIXTRHTIUN . . X, f x, U71-Q jr -V Y i M Y 5 ffm-,',V1'5 i iAVJVLiV .Q-k.K NM' X-CwW.f,5.i 1 , - fjffifil ,hf.f f.f' ' - A its-.L -fgre, 12:2 r 'ZiiLg. ' ,H 1 ' if w iff - Q .4 .,.!,?, Lm!f!!:.'L' is 7 The Lake Forest Presidents REV. ROBERT W. PATTERSON, D.D. 1875-1877 REV. DANIEL S. GREGORY, D.D. 1878-1886 REV. WM. C. ROBERTS, D.D., LL.D. 1886-1892 JOHN M. COULTER, Ph.D., LL.D. 1893-1896 REV. JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D.D., L.L.D. 1897-1901 REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, D.D., LL.D. 1901-1906 JOHN S. NOLLEN, Ph.D., LL.D. 1907-1918 REV. HERBERT MCCOMB MOORE, D.D. 1920 1131 rx gxygfu iff-'15'i'f'b .,-.X E JM! 1,1571 .', I x .1 444235211 f J 'R - am A A- --- -AH .fi , W' . ' 1 ' ' J ' ,,'-'. . U nk 7 g m '.. .nf ,f , 1 1 .f 2 r M sf. ' A ez f 9 s ' Q 'N - - ' - r- at Ly '.j iTT ff . e ,P - N1'SFW1J5?LuJlWf'FT.v'l'xiXXf if . '-g.g1.i:.-.3,:g.. ue f l i l 1 PRESIDENT HERBERT MQCUMB MJURIC 13. A. Lake Forest, 18963 Graduate, RlcCo1'mick Theological Seminary, 1899: D.D., Pittsburg, 1921. Graduate Work, United Presbyterian College, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1900-01. Travel in Europe, 1901-02. Minister, Goldneld, Colorado, and llilwaukee, VVisconsin. Presbyterian University Pastor, Cornell University. Y. ll. C. A. Secretary at Army Headquarters, Chaumont, France, 1917. YVar 1Vork at University of Pittsburg, and in charge of religious work at the University, 1918. President of Lake Forest College since 1920. Vice-President of the Associa- tion of Presbyterian Colleges. Klember of National Educational Association, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. 1191 n l ff? ,- L I' 1 -- 15' 5, . I , 4' - I In L- X 1 ,,,i,,.-.-,,i. .--- -... ner' 'mf'wH 'S g'3.:lll'Tf . .1 ' 1'-.fpliteg 5.5.1 .T t:-f'z' w,:,,1iEt N----, ' y '-'- ' ikvxtuy W ' ':L - 4 ' E -+5 c Ny, l'!l'.l R 'I fir' ?s 'fifs-.-Q-7: xx fn 'Qu Q 3 .L 1,-,fr ' ,Y 'X A-3 bfi? -- N v ni I ? ' f ffjgfi vvmfh5fF5f1N. . WN'H5fr5,1-f'5KwX H , l 3 lf, 1 I IJ XVALTER RAY BRIDGMAN , E Professor of Greek BA., Yale, 18811 M.A., Miami and Yale, 1291. ll Fellow of Yale, 1881-S+, the last year spent at Athens at the American School. Tutor in Greek, Yale, 188-I--88. l ' Professor of Greek, Miami University, 1888-91. Professor 5 of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891. Q l l l , I l J FREDERICK C. L van STEENDEREN l L Professor of Modern Lnnguagrs V I l Studied in Europe, 188+-90, obtained two Staats- Q Examen diplomas. M.A., Penn College, 1892, Ph.D., Iowa, 1906. Professor of Romance Languages, Penn. 'f College, 1891-943 University of Iowa, 189-1--1905. Master , I of Modern Languages and History, Lake Forest Academy, I 1905-06. Professor of Romance Languages at Lake Forest 'Z College since 1906. Published French Exfrcixesj Quatre - Contm df Jllrrirnrr: Gnldoni on Play Ifritingj and many other articles in various language publications. Member ' of National Federation of Modern Language Teachers, .- Modern Language Association of America, charter mem- ber of National Institute of Social Sciences, Het Algemeen I Nederlansch Yerbond, Alliance Francaise. I ,H Ta L- FLETCI-IER B. COFFIN it , ' 1 Professor of Chemistry H AB., Harvard, 1295, AM. 1S96g LL.B., 1898, Ph.D., 3,5 1911. Travel in Europe, 1897. Patent Law Office, Boston, 1898-99. Research Assistant, Carnegie Institute, 1907-OS, working with Professor T. VV. Richards on the atomic ,,, weight of silver. Instructor in Chemistry at Haverford , College, 1908-09. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Lake I Forest College, 1909-103 Professor of Chemistry since 1910. Member of American Chemical Society, American +3 Association for the Advancement of Science. Illinois , Academy of Science. l l20l x YW I --3 1- 571. ' ,FI . Ms lfL'+l jim ,.- ' 1' Q 1 ' - I se . - 1:21 21.1 f 4, f efsfsfr-.-I 4 Q A XA: 1- gg J s , 1 1 Q 1 I ' r. E , Ili Lis: V ln.. N l , , , -Q f -v - fn , rv, ,C I YT . I,JlHfn'iaii3f .dmv all... tr..- t.-.l.f:...1- ' ALBERT RUSSELL ELLINGNVOOD D. K. Pl'11!'JOII,f Profvrraz' of Politiral and Social Srierzres A.B., Colorado College, 1910, B.C.L., Oxford, 19131 Ph.D., Pennsylvania 1918. Rhodes Scholar, 1910-133 graduate study at University of Pennsylvania, 1913-14. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Political Science. Colorado College, 191-1-19. D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political and Social Sciences at Lake Forest College since 1919. Dean of the Faculty, 1920. Dean of the Depart- ment of Business Adminstration, 1921-25. Visiting Pro fessor of Political Science, University of Illinois, Summer Session, 1919.3 Northwestern University, 1926-27, also Summer Session 1923. Member of American Political Science Association, American Association of University Professors, Colorado Mountain Club, and American Alpine Club. cIvBK Rhetoric, University Dean of the College of 1904, 191-l-, 1923, DANIEL I-'ORD Pl'0fl'J5UI' of ljllglislz B. L., Dartmouth, 1899, M.A., Harvard, 1905, Har- vard Law School, 1899-1900. Instructor in English, Case :chool of Applied Science, 1902-04. Adjunct Professor of of Nebraska, 1905-1910. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, University of Minnesota, 1910-1920. Professor of English at Lake Forest College since 1920. 1921-22. Travel in Europe, Summer 192-I-. Member of Modern Language I Association of America. QJBK, cbfl VVESLEY RAYMOND XVELLS PI'0fI'J.f0I' of Philosophy and Pxyclzology Ph.B., Vermont, 1913, A.M., Harvard, 191-lg Ph.D.. 1917. Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard, 1916-17. ln- structor in Educatio 'ashington University, 1917-19. Assistant Professor o los h , Colby Colle e 1919-21 Y g - Professor of Philosophy ancssychology at Lake Forest College since 1921. Dean of the College 1925-26. Lec- turer in summer sessions: Trinity College, 1919, Uni- versity of VVyoming, 1923. Author of The Biological Foundation of Belief, and of twenty articles in Philosophi- cal and Psychological journals. Member of American Philosophical Association, American Psychological Asso- ciation, American Association of University Professors, and Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. QBK, KE. l21 I -af or 15' l . 1-5 A 'if ' . ...- If 5 a t . 'lmlg . ' '3'Q:' ' - - i .lxffm -, ,5ffL1LZ'.gfI1....-iZ.4T..' ,g',Q,,g: 451.15 cg, L A ffm. tt '-'t - Kr' si 'Rs r7f'f7l:, T GEORGE A. WOOD Profesror of Hirtory A.B., Amherst, 19065 M.A., Columbia 19123 Ph.D., 1920. Graduate study at Columbia, 1909-11, 1912-13. Travel in Canada and research work in History, 1911-12. Graduate work, Harvard, summer of 1916. Instructor in History in charge of department, Colorado College, 1908- 09. Instructor in History and Politics, Princeton University 1913-15. Instructor in American History, Ohio State University, 1915-20: Assistant Professor, 1920-22. Pro- fessor of History at Lake Forest College since 1922. Author of Pulzlif Life of Ilfilliam Shirley, Vol. 1, and contributor to various historical journals. Member of American Historical Association, Mississippi Valley His- torical Association, and Ohio Valley Historical Associa- tion. Study and travel in England, 1914 and 1922. BRI CE LINEBL RO P1 ofurm of Biology Graduate, Pennsylvania State Normal, 19103 B.A., Ohio I'niversity, 19155 M.A., Johns Hopkins, 1923, Ph.D., 1924. Assistant in General Biology, john Hopkins, 1921- 22. Assistant in Comparative Anatomy and Embryology 1922-23. Adam T. Bruce Fellow in Zoology, 1923-24. Research in The United States Bureau of Entomology, NVashington, D. C., summers, 1922-24. Assistant Professor of Biology at Lake Forest College, 1924-25, Professor since 1925. Contributor to various American and foreign journals. Member of American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, American Society of Paracitologists and American Society of Zoologists SX il l'i.fiE1a?1fH 571215 In 5 FTW HS fr lj' lt l l 1 1 A L 1,11 lil if T l Y ,-1 , I,-1 L2 1 EJ sl N E I AE If F1 'J ROSCOE EYERETT HARRIS l'rnfr.r5ur of Pllysitpr B.S., South East Missouri Teachers' College, 19173 S.M., Chicago 1920, Ph.D., 1923. Superintendent of Schools, Oak Ridge, Missouri, and other high schools, 1915-17. U. S. Army, 1917-203 commissioned Second Lieutenant, june 19185 Army Psychology departmentg Calvary: Artillery: Battery Commander: Regiment Adjutant. Scientific research in Spectroscopy- Mathe- matics and Meteorology. Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Vermont, 1920. Developed Physics Depart- ment in Chicago College of Osteopathy, 1920-23. Again Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Vermont, 1923-25, Professor of Physics at Lake Forest College since 1925. Member of American Physical Society. I l, 4 H5 fi H' l Ill-A My W . fix . , .l ly l Fl rg' L 1 n tl 1 iff lf Ifi'1f3TfiAjQ fin, 1-5 K --1-5.,,-..Q.... gh: ' -ss.. sg tg 25 NJ-4 1221 , - .'.g.r il' Pi 4 f . ' 7f ,. , V-'X Tj e . A ' S , f 5 'Q pa-. - ' V . -,' 1'-it -tv , -- .., 2 -X, ' l, E- ' - - 4 x - - - . 5 1, , .uh 'ff ' . an tj, ,- V I. 1 z? JH Rfb ' T 1 . I Q 'I ifaicf' Li EXQJIYL' JOHN HARVEY SHERMAN Dean of the Dz'par1menl of Bztriners .fldminirlrntion D. K. Pearson: Profnxor of Economics. A.B., Cornell, A.M., VVisconsin, Graduate work, Cor- nell, Pennsylvania, Minnesota. Assistant, Cornell Uni- versity, 1910-11. Superintendent of Markets, District of Columbia, 191-I--16. General Manager, Paramount Pic- tures Corporation, 1916-17. Captain, Air Service, U. S. A., 1917-193 prepared statistical analysis and report of Aviation Service for Congressg retired as Major, 1919. Professorial lecturer, Economics and Marketing, Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1919-20. Professor of Economics and Commerce, University of Chattanooga, 1923-25. Dean of the Department of Business Administration and D. K. Pearsons Professor of Economics at Lake Forest College since 1925. Member of American Economics Association, American Statistical Association, American Sociology Society, American Association for Labor Legislation. MARGUERITE XV. KEHR Dean of lfamrn and .ltrristant B.A., Tennessee, 1911g A.M., Cornell, 1920. Head of Latin Tennessee High School, 1911 P!A0ft .f.Y0I' of EtiIlt'tIlIOH Wlellesley, 191-it, Ph.D., Department, Knoxville, -12. Secretary, Summer HAROLD B. CLRTIS PI'0fF.YJOI' of 1llalf1z'rnnlit.r A.B., Cornell, 19073 Ph.D., 1910. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Barnard College, Columbia, 1910-17. Army Service 1917-19, commissioned second lieutenant, 1917. Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern lfniversity, 1919-25. Associ- ate Professor of Mathematics, Marquette I'niversity, 1925-26. Professor of Mathematics at Lake Forest College since 1926. Member of American Mathematical Society, and Mathematical Association of America. CIBBK, EX. School of the South, 191-I-16. Graduate study, Bryn Mawr, 1916-17. Secretarial XVork, XVar Department, 1917-19, and with engineering firm, 1919-20. Dean of VVomen and Assistant Professor of Education at Lake Forest College since 1920. Member of National Associa- tion of Deans of XVomen, National Education Association, and Illinois Association of High School Principals. QJKLIJ. it If , I1 f Q rdf: X ak X ,X , C... ?..e .,.. .2 .-.,.,.'---.tw-3, IZ3 V, L, , I I Eh' A' I t 'Z'-it'-:f - '- - '-'H-N.nx,--QPWAAAQ, Y Yi - ,l vf ,,w L L., ,C - s , , li 1 2 ..-...: .. -fm -. ' A . gnlhkr jg' t I1 . Q , 23.-iii ,, . . , . , 'H' ---. sa ' -'. .' 'lf ,'- ' YD' P, 6 ' ff' rf 1' fig fm'--Q z .f f ' - f A X -- , 9 1 1 9 ' 'fT'ff ff .'fJ'f' 'QTY' 'jF 'f 7 ' W V, , p..--4f,.,,, .Tt,...-21..-. .1..-..J'lli.J'w,,f .V ' il .l fxj l ' GARRETT H. LEVERTON l Dean of Ilflen .-lxsiytant Professor of Speech 1 ,'f1 B.A., DePauw, 1919, M.A., Northwestern, 1925. In- f structor in Speech at Lake Forest College, 192-1--26. Assist- ll- ' ant Professor of Speech since 1926. Dean of Men since 1, E 1925. Personal work, New York Stock Exchange, summer :L . 1925. Visits at rehearsals and study of staging of plays I' L, in New York and Chicago theatres, 1923-26. Developed W separately maintained Departmentof Speech at Lake Forest College. Member of National Association of Teachers of W ,, Speech, National Collegiate Players, and New York f lx , Drama League. 4I1BK, ATA. l i 5 1 I... H 1 1 l Lf? I 'I RONALD B. XVILLIAMS l f ' r IF. ,'I55l.ffl1lIf Dean of lllen f' 157 .-lnislzzrll Prnfe.r.rn1' nf Romana' LIIIIQIIHQFJ. B.A., Iowa, 1922, M.A., 1923. Studied, University ll of Mexico, 192-1, Residencia, Madrid, Spain, 1925. Gradu- l- ' I ate Assistant in Romance Languages, University of Iowa, -I 1 1922-23. Instructor in Romance Languages at Lake Forset v li l College, 1923-263 Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- . ol guages since 1926. Member of Modern Language Associa- sdf tion of America, American Association of Teachers of le Q Spanish, National Federation of Modern Language l .5 Teachers. 1 1, I lf' r ll fl .W tl l if ' CARLETON B. CLIVIMINGS l ill 1-Ixsirtant Profersor of Ivluxif ., , , I B.M., New England Conservatory of Music, 19183 l Artist's and Soloist's Diploma, 1920. Army Song Leader, ' 1917, Instructor of Song Leaders, 1917-18. Graduate t XVork, New England Conservatory, 1919-21, Chicago ' Musical Collegeg American Conservatory. Studied Mu- lg ' sical criticism with W. I. Henderson, New York World, i and Henry Krehbiel, New York Tribune. YVinnerRichard , Hageman Scholarship, 1921: Oscar Saenger Scholarship, 1925. Teacher of Voice, New England Conservatory, X 'N 1919-213 Bush Conservatory, 1921-24. Instructor in Music l 1 and Director of Glee Clubs at Lake Forest College 1924- .' 26. Assistant Professor of Music since 1926. Developed 1 il separately maintained Department of Music at Lake if 7 Forest. Member of National Music Teachers' Association , -3 for Yniversities and Colleges. 1, I I l ' N 1 - - I .. -. . .., 2--. .J':?.fWs . . .rata ' -'tgps gas ' 451111.11 ,rf I- -. nfs- il, f 1, xx A., 'l 4- 2--2 ' A' ' ,I-4-, Q ,M f- 1-4 3,-,. iT ff 'lt ' gy ' Vg : h . fig 'V 1. ERNEST A. JOHNSON I-lrsistzirlt Profermr of Economics and BIIJIIZEJS .ldminlxtratzozl B.A., Colorado College, 19133 M.A., Denver, 1924. Army Air Service, 1918-19. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration at Lake Forest College, 192-I--26. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Admin- istration since 1926. Member of American Economics Association. rIUBK,1IJArIJ. ELIZABETH HOPE GORDON I-Isristrlnl PIA0fF.fJlIl' of Ifnglislz B.A., Nebraska, 191-lg M.A., 1915. Graduate work, Clark University, Boston I'niversityg Columbia Uni- versity. Has completed Residence requirements for Ph.D., at Columbia University. Instructor in English, University of Omaha, 1915-16, Arsenal Technical School, Indian- apolis 1916-18g VVorchester, Massachusetts, High School 1918-25. Instructor in English at Lake Forest College, 1925-26. Assistant Professor of English since 1926. Mem- ber of New England Association ot Teachers of English, Modern Language Association of America, Poetry and School Association. OLIVE-R SAXON HIZCKIVIAN ,lsristanl Professor of Poliliml Svifrzff A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1922q M.A,, University of Illinois, 1926. Graduate Work, Columbia University, summers of 1923-24, University of Pennsylvania, 1924-25. Teacher, Port Allegany High School, 1922-24, and Swarth- more High School, 192-l--25. Assistant in European and English History, University of Illinois, 1925-26. Assistant Professor of Political Science at Lake Forest College since 1926. Member of American Historical Society. I v l 4' x - ,, in g V 01 , 1' - '- ' 'V . , , J .'f1P'L7f, - ,pier S---v-- ,F lD.iJS.flN,?'W.flLx.i .T mtg 'K Ii .'., Q1 ' 1. ' ' ' -X,2 , i F' i 'g ' ,Zh X 'z '-fp -,. .: VV WV x ,XM -414, ',, Kg -J sp . -wqdx rf, 533 , . v N wwf M7 v f . I -L Ii :':.'.r::fT:rjEzt:f.51: L:ff f1f w'kf FLOYD L. BROWN Director of .-lthletifx and Physical Edufaftion B.A., Miami, 1910. Graduate work in Physical Edu- cation Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts. Assistant Basketball Coach, Y. M. C. A. College. Director of Athletics, Kemper Military Academy, 1910-13, Lombard College, 1913-15. Football Coach, New Britain, Connecti- cut High School, 1916. Director of Athletics, Lake Forest Academy, 1917-20. Director of Young Men's Club and Municipal Recreation, Lake Forest, 1920-24. Director of Athletics and Physical Education at Lake Forest College since 1924. QIUKT. CHRISTINE E. PAYNE Instructor in Home Eronomifs B.S., Syracuse, 1923. Studied at University of Chic- ago, 1925. Student Instructor and Supervisor of College Cafeteria at Syracuse University, 1921-23. Instructor in Institutional Management and Large Quantity Cookery, 1923-2-1. Dietition at Lois Durand Hall and Instructor in Home Economics at Lake Forest College since 1924. Member of American Home Economics Association. IIIJNIILYUI' In Pflysital Education B S Syracuse 19 Instructor ID Physical Education Binghamton New York Public Schools 19 3 chester 'Xeyy York Public Schools 1971 7: Instructor in Physical Education at Lake Forest College since 2 Member of American Phy sical Education Association AFA Efrwv fJ N - L J fygj- - N an . 1' W Y Y Q ,, , P K , , . .?p 'Q' : I 1 ' gf ,S e , Q-i A . 4,1 x'5 I . - , . y d r 'f If. ,f:s ir 1rss' HfN1JlXtKkwfi.. mi wr' ' a,.-' GEORGE ROBERTS .-Irting Profzrmr of Billliml Litfralurr B.A., Yale, 1903. Graduated Union Theological Seminary, 1906. Pastor Presbyterian Church of Teaneck, N. j., 1906-1909. Pastor Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake, N. Y., 1909-1915. Pastor Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest since 1915. D.D. from Lake Forest College, 1922. Acting Professor of Biblical Literature at Lake Forest College since 1926. MARTHA ELIZABETH BRA DLEY Irz.vtrut'lor in M uric Audolph Renter, Chicago. Instructor in Music at Lake Forest College since 1926. ELMER H. KERSHAXV .-Ixxixlmzt Condi and Irirlrzzrtor in Physical Edizvaiinrz B.S., Missouri, 1923. Track Coach, The Principia, 1923-26. Assistant Coach and Instructor in Physical I Education at Lake Forest College since 1926. KE. l'27l V g - .n i A .Q 4' 7- N9 ' - - --f - , , , .1 JM- . If gf 4, '-ng jriiii igvj l' T-S 5 ll 4,5 Il! .I L W-l,.,.K,-V.. ...L--ig:-L, A N e - ' ?.Q'lQ' . i .1 ,'f':'-'-KW -n.v...' N n L, 'JHW ' X' H I :Try MW .- .. ' -'S ll ,H ff' V483 1 '11 ' 'Y ,- L . - ,XI N N .'2f,-' B.lNI., University of Illinois. Graduate study with l!ll JT '1 ?L.m -wx ,.,.LL, The Alumni 1 'F- N in John F. Hams 111. E. Car1SOn GFFICERS FOR 1926-27 JUDGE JOHN F. H,x.xS, '00, ...................... ....... P rexzdenz CHESTER DAVIS, '18 ..... ...... I 'ice-Preszdent 111. E. CARLSON, '23 .. Swretzzry-Treasurer THE ALUMNI COUNCIL KVM. E. PRA'l 1', '28 RIARGARET AIILLS, '22 FRED FI,-XYNER, '96 A D. S. XVENTWORTH, '99 XVM. G. NVISE, '88 C. R. D,-XX'IS, '18 JOHN G. RH1ND,'1C EWART I-1,xLL, '15 J. F. DTARCH, '12 B. M. LINXELI., 'S9 GEORGE T. ROGERS, '02 S. D. RIARQUIS, '11 FRED BATES, '1-1 CORNELIUS BETTEN, '00 CAROL VVELCH SURNI.-KN, '17 M. G. ARBISTRONG, '20 A. 0. JACKSON, '96 STANLEY ANDERSON, '16 RUBY HALL MARQUIS, '13 RALPH BUSH, '11 les - Ei4gZLj.ggI1,.,f ?+1-O vff? 'gf' 11 - C? , WTI J E 10,1-:z:slrQ . ,1,,.....,-.-.- . Hw..XX,m.l, f ,ng X. fs-'YE- C fin ' X . ' 5' xl 'f ' X ' H fsawfaf--lfeefi Lake Forest Alumni Fund Association OFFICERS S. D. MARQUIS, 'll ............ ...... P resident J. F. DARCH, '12 ..... Vife-President E. L. GILROY, '16 ..... Secretary WM. E. PRATT, '92 Treasurer DIRECTORS WM. E. PRATT, '92 sl. F. DARCH, '12 M. W. WOOSLEY, '96 F. E. BATES, '14 ,IGHN F. HAAS, '00 E. L. GiLRoY, '16 GEORGE T. ROGERS, '02 BELLE B. ROGERS, '05 S. D. TVTARQUIS, '11 This organization, which had its inception during the loyality campaign, has been growing with rapid strides. It has been a great incentive to keep the alumni active and interested in their Alma Mater. The primary purpose of this organiza- tion was for the collection and disbursement of money in the interests of the collegeg but through The Alumni News Bulletin, its official publication. a closer contact has been realized between the alumni and the administration of the college. The Associa- tion employs a secretary, M. E. Carlson, to edit the Bulletin, and to superintend the work at the alumni office. 1291 JF f' .-',- x' fi , x ::fi'1.,?. ,lfg w f ii E N-1! w!54'v fi' ' M' E -- l I A li, j Hfagris All--W - if -.. st 55+ Q- X , JE.. - , - 1. 1. .ey . , . 'ina ef Viv ' 'G , ' 1 , '- ' ikfwffp Alma Mater Lake Forest, dear, our Alma Mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice. Thy Red and Black Hoats proudly o'er us, While in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy brave old trees about thee, Strong as they lake's fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, While love in every heart beats warm. Beneath thy forest shades reclining, VVe gather knowledge at thy feetg The happy days pass all too quickly, VVith friendship bright and pleasure sweet And, though in after years, life's striving Shall change our joys to care and pain, The love of friends and Alma Mater Our richest treasures shall remain. Lake Forest, when farwell we bid thee, And from thy college halls depart, As when by land or sea divided, The love of country fills the hearty VVhen courage fails, and hopes are dying. Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee: Our watchword be, till time is ended. For God, Lake Forest, Victory. - , x :ff 1. F Ina,-,'1 Q H rw WM ':E'g1L,J1g-L 5+ S .. 5, I Q X u k J, 1301 4' ' nt, 1 l -, Y ,-- vm., H125 ' ' r . if 'QL ,ily ' '.s 7! 'fa Q09 D ,Q, f , e.Nf5 f v r F I L L. r. F' N A L- .- K-v f, F L. ti 5ff5,JsfHfff'Hf'H ff M FN ::1::i::1::1::1:: 5. ff fr f f f iF ff if 1 J J J ri ' . f La! ll X' 4+ f Q :Il FL n FM In FSL I L 1 A X ! 5 0 ff Il Hi u ::i::1::i::1,::1':2 J! 1311 r veg-2'Qf -5 f. -..i5:Eg 1 .7,.,QL f .. 1 It WV Q' ' il L wrk .JH if Fu lla ll Senior Class History How futile it is to attempt to put into words the emotions which each member of the class of 1927 feels on such a memorable occassion as this, his graduation. We might do as many of those worthy scribes who have gone before us. We might recall our endeavors of the ipastg or we might express our ho e f h p s or t e future. But rather than either of these, We wish that this may serve as a challenge to you who may return to college next year. Lake Forest is a great college, one of the greatest in the world. It has lived through years of prosperity, through days of despair. It has survived, but only through that 1 d.d . . . . . . sp en 1 attribute, loyal devotion. It IS this devotlon, this unselfish co-operation Y which often takes the form of actual sacrifice, that we wish you to carry on, for in so d . ' . . omg you will be making more secure the remarkable success which our coll h ege as attained. Farewell, the destiny of Lake Forest is in your hands. Guard it well. LL 4' lj la Vt I X. fl. li P' l i321 E -4- fffj' C- 1 Vg D51 r W 6 ' lf ' X fill? out - 1' 'IL ' ' if 'ig r .',I,'lf 7 9.11, Y N' ,gill -Xi , lk, , -- -- ' x' ' ...f i gh 'a ff, 1 , 'f fFua5 gf I I. -- -,. af' ' Lv. I . V ,val-l 'L x f'LLC Lx JI ...-'L1,Jl ff- ,. ' .-.f XI ..u. EARL J. LEROI, President ZION CITY, ILLINOIS 1Iron Key5 KE Football 11-2-3-45g Baseball 11-2-3-455 Band 13-455 Garrick Club 1453 Chairman Jun- ior Prom 1353 President Student Council 1452 Glee Club 11-25. MARY ALICE SMITH, Fife-Prexident AUROR,LX, ILLINOIS ET May Fete 11-353 Prom Committee 1353 Y. XV. C. A. Social Chairman 1355 Class Secretary 1355 Secretary Pan-Hellinic Council 145. VIRGINIA CARLETON KLEIN, Sefrftary WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 951' Homecomin Committee 125' Garrick Club g I 12-3-453 Prom Committee 135 g Social Committee 1453 Y. VV. C. A. 1-1-5. HARRY PORETT, Treasurer IVAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 1If0l'1 KGY5 IIPIIE Football 11-2-353 Student Council 12-3-45, President 1455 Chairman Homecoming Com- mittee 1253 Chairman Students Day Committee 1355 Class Treasurer 1253 President Clearing House 125g Football Captain-Elect 125. H31 f C W ' - lhlflilhflflfiif-lZ ,ff fi' ,fxfex QT5If','fTx e -- - ff yt-1 I - -....-I-.--A-ew-Liege - wmv I' as -fa:-fe-P' A X VS -.rf,.,4,. .,' Y f ait., U, f.','i'.N 5 01 ,5 b AG... I ' 'i ff -- fi' Lififfjli IJWFK fi X fix QWIJLIA I W5 F-X ' N EDWIN N. ASMAN CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS NETTIE VICTORIA BACHMAN P.-IULLINA, IOWA KA ET Class Vice-President C353 Garrick Players C1-Z-3-45, Secretary C35 g House Committee C35 g Scoromor C353 W. A. A.g Forester Board C353 Student Council C455 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C25, President C+5. ESTH ER BARLOXV CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HUGH XVILLIAM BLAIR ELGIN, ILLINOIS KY -. Clron Key5 Homecoming Committee C253 Class Officer C253 Student Council C3-+53 Editor-in-Chief Forester C353 Chairman Dad's Day Committee C353 Editor-in-Chief Stentor C+5. C34- 1--jf, A ---wwf we I .CWC A Lygff N ,tv - Ylf x... ' -5 C I II 4176-.5-l1,.l4 f,.. - l77'Jw'f' I F l: I E --I I-L aiejfe fx f he 11, fegfi-me ff fa as ,ff L C, D ll 'Q . KENNETH MORAL BRITTON Q RIVER FoREsT, ILI,INoIs W 1 KE I N: Cross-Country 1113 Baseball 1255 Business E Manager Forester 139. 1 lr 5 - H LEoNA LUCILE CALVERT I 173 MLINCIE, IxuI.u:,x F KA ow i A Garrick Players 13--I-J, Secretary 14-D. FL 1 f l ALEXANDRA CARSVVELL f-1 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS '1 Baseball 11-2-313 May Fete 11-3lg Track H, 11-2-35, Manager 11-255 Chairman House ' , Government Colle e Hall 12l 3 Chairman Social g Ll Committee, College Hall 13--Hg Hockey 12-335 l Class Basketball 11-2-3--lj, Varsity 12-35, Man- , I ager 1335 Y. VV. C. A. 12-3--Hg NV. A. A. 11- 1 ' 2-3--I-jg Athletic Board 12-3lg Stentor Staff Lal 13-4-lg XVomen's Council 13--Hg Tennis 135. I E 1 fl F I Li I 17 LJ ERVVIN ABBOTT COLLINS ' 1 AEK lg Band 13--I-5. , I E X l P ISS '62 E- ' , ' ii ' Y V Qjfilqyy, t,. ln HX' Ia' Ka' XA' T-XY 'il i 3- tgrlw ,lj T, XJ. as -' -1 I I 'rrf-'T-::fe-- it - .. i l.wf',l - ff ' V711 B 1..I-. -sae I 7 If-A 'fE,EQT'TQg?.3l .9 ErT71 HELEN LAURA DARROW XV.-XUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Y. VV. C. A.g Pioneer Clubg Treasurer College Hall Girls C3--H. ALEXANDER C. GEKAS CI-IICAOO, ILLINOIS MURIEL JEAN HARRIS OAK PARK, ILLINOIS KA 0111 Scoromor L1-2-3--H, President Q3--Hg Lois Hall Social Chairman 14-jg Garrick Club 12-3--Hg Class Secretary Cl-213 Y. W. C. A. il-Z-3--Hg Secretary QZJQ Pan-Hellinic Council Q2--I-lg VV. A. A. C1-2-3-413 Basketball Q2lg Hockey 123. MARJORIE CATHERINE HELD LIKE FOREST, ILLINOIS KKX Hockey C1-Z-Zh, Manager Q33 3 Class Basket- ball ll-Z-3--I-J, Varsity Q2-Slg Baseball Q1-2315 Track C335 May Fete Q1-3l3 Social Chairman College Hall Girls CZJ, President C-Hg Athletic Board Q3--Hg Pan-Hellinic Council L-Hg VVom- en's Council Q3-45. l36l ' lf' A ,V lil nf F r N E fl -'.ff-iq-Cvfj'-jfj -ii-fi -L Q ! i t If 1 h R .., L. .. -fcff '.L ' 'u Lli:.iiL'1 ' ' - l ' i V ll ' 1 A - L . fit' .tu :wi I .g.AslI w- . - ,-5, . . L . '- A - - ' . FINA' . 'L KC 'JT .Lu- 3 P ARTHUR JAMES HERRON ' ' DuBois, PENNSYLVANIA KE Football K1-2-3-433 Basketball Track Manager H3. ll-2-431 ANTHONY KELLY NoBLEsv1L1.E, Ixomrca E C! MARJORIE LANDPHERE 3-3 OAK PARK, Ir.L1No1s F1 1 Q LT M w. A. A. Cl-233 Basketball ll-2-+33 fl Hockey 11-233 Baseball H33 Y. YV. C. A. cl Cl-2--I-3, Social Chairman H33 Social Committee H33 House Committee Q-I-33 Garrick Players Q2-43. HADLE-Y VINCENT LOSEY S.1.vAxA, Iruxoxs KE 4 Chorus ll-3-+3, President H33 Glee Club -3 4335 Student Council 1333 Choir K3-433 Dad! f Committee L3--I-33 Chairman Homecoming Com- mittee Q4-3g President Pan-Hellinic Council H33 5 Razz Master 123. L3 v s as 2'4 , ' 'ff 1 , T - - 1 ...Y ti V. .lf 4 l X.. -4- - . tty.-t it sap'- yh N C .4142 N. Phi'- .'11 ' X rfxbziiln LtL,'.5'?yzu-. ...Q X 1 fz .'.5':-:- f Q-uni X A 'V l . If i x 3.31, 'Q l,j,,JFf5Jfvli ,FX fix ,ZFX fix! fri SA ywt 'I 3 3 Q1 KATHERINE MARIE MORSE 5 I LIBIEIUTVILLE, ILLINOIS ' L FPA Garrick Players 13-4-jg Hockey Q1-2-Sly Var- l sity Basketball fl-233 Pan-Hellinic Council :I I F 3 1 l HJ: Y, VV. C. A.: May Fete 1353 Secretary VV. A. A. HJ. i ,A l CI I it I I I I I I. ALICE ELIZABETH NISSEN All Cmcaco, ILLINOIS Fl W. A. A4 Scoromor Q2-3-43. I H l E PAI'L CLIFFORD OLSON HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SAY I , .- I l Stentor Staff lllg Commerce Club fl-Zlg Chorus lljg Basketball 1213 Baseball K2-315 JI Football Manager I-H. 1 l CJ ya 1 FRANK ELLIS PARCELLS, JR. L.-IKE FOREST, ILLINOIS flron Keyj CIDIIE L. Football fl-2-3-4-lg Basketball Q1-2-3l. , l LJ! I TW 5 5 l38l . ' ., Id i s In IP H lr-A , - A l' ', 'lf 7:5 J' ri, TE45 I W5,5'dQ 3. -ffaazf I ' verb M :L 'D 'T is liba-as -A If X L1 Km ,rg J S ,LUJL1 ,Q I fv'i:,1i AQ'Xl,,1L 12? I RUSSELL EUGENE PUTNAM H.-xizvmzo, ILLINOIS SAY Class Football 4253 Basketball CZDQ Base- ball Q2-35. GLENN I-I. REINIER OTTUMNA, Iowix flron Keyl IIIIIE Glee Club C1-Zlg Stentor C2-35, Business Manager QSM Baseball Manager 1375 Pan-Hel- linic Council Q-U3 Chairman Dad's Day Com- mittee Hlq Chairman Carroll Trip Committee C45- RUTH VIRGINIA ROBERTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KKX House Committee QZJ, President I3-453 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fl-2-35, President l3l3 Scoromor I2-3--Hg Stentor Stal? K1-2-3--Hg Prom Committee ISM Student Council Q3--Hg Secretary I-Hg XV. A. A. HJ. ELIZABETH ADAMS ROBINSON OREGON, ILLINOIS ET Glee Club Qljg May Fete 11-3lq Y. XV. C. A. Cl-2-3--Hg Chairman Step Singing f2lg Scoromor C2-3-413 Homecoming Committee C43 g Stentor Staff Q2-3-41. I39l 'V 5 'I' ll CEI ,,.4i:. vm ,Y-...mf Y .J sfsf if -, I -. rltlfi tl ' -K I .lpfif:.1gL X. - 5 7 ,,,-:I 'f:s .-img: Wuxi?-,3fY.,-5-gy,Jgf.121 ---.. ,W V , , I Kuff' . v, i 4 villa? If Mfffv l 'll A If .I - 1'- ' T ,T.ff'iDT'f I ..-,, ,Fu,Y iY '., . -ll ., -3iL.... .L H W L HAROLD HAYNE SHIPP PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA SAY Class Treasurer C155 Class President CZDQ Varsity Tennis Team fljg Student Council C213 Glee Club C2lg Garrick Club C1-2-3-4-J, Presi- dent C2-415 Band K3--Hg Chairman Athletic Board of Control C-I-l. SPENCER DELE-VAN SMITH STILLVVATER, MINNESOTA flron Keyj SAY Basketball Manager ill: Homecoming Committee ISM Glee Club Q2-Zlg Band Q3-Hg Pan-Hellinic Council 1-I-lg Class Ofhcer l3l. JEAN ELIZABETH SMOCK LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Glee Club C2-453 Chorus CZJ 5 Y. VV. C. A.: College Hall Girls. ROBERT ERWIN WALLENBORN AEK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I-IO , K' K fl!!-lil' I fiffv Y M.-fx T ' C 'fl .i'i17'-'- 'Hf?T3 iPT'j Juiznlllfii I A in .AL -.elffe-91-W - I' I , A ' 'm 'J' l l l M - V, N' R X W lkc- - , V 'X if 'Qify m A . rg , f!! I ' .051 . I I WALTER E. WELGE EVANSTON. ILLINOIS SAY Chairman junior Prom 1333 Homecoming Committee 1353 Baseball CBJ. f . ,V ' 1 , D X . . 1 F I 'L J MM! ii' J rn-U3 wi e X,-, Jmzfr 1 Wfif 1--.que-T: I Q 1 '41 , e -wif. , 4 -' R 5 ll' 1.-.L ll0...., ,Q K -i-X - JI 'Uiif' ,, fi , . ,V -- , I 1 W 'L - ,,,.. . .I xi -.li , in Y I I - we V ., 'f111,.,'N Vi : e- -1 N- e , eggs 'Z' ' qf:, X45 4 N 4 .Q ,I 1 I. vi - V fn'rzi?HC'lv Jr-1 fm rkirn w ffm FS K .24 JH!! 95? junior Class History It hasn't been so very long since the class of '28 entered-at least not so long but that we remember distinctly the cries from our now most prominent class mem- bers of I want my Mama, and 1-9-2-8-, Scum of the Earthfy and those never to be forgotten all day suckers so befitting Cso the Sophomores saidl to our rank and standing in the world. Gradually any dignity we might have had was taken from us at our performance for the benefit of the NIost Honorable Sophomoresf' Still more fun came in the following year when we, the Sophomores, took our re- venge on the incoming Frosh. Freshman hazing had been greatly restricted: thus we were not able to administer to the greatest of our ability. Still We had a feeling of superiority over the weaker and younger students, especially because so many of our classmates had become prominent on the campus, and we had done as much as we could to keep up the standard of previous Sophomore classes. On our return last fall everything seemed quite different. We were upperclass- men and we soon discovered our added responsibility as Juniors. It was very gratify- ing to us to glance over our representatives in the many school organizations, and we hope within the next year to have still more of our members represented in various activities. Through the years our enrollment has decreased somewhatg but those of us who are left, together with those who have come in from time to time, are doing our best to make more attractive to others our school. l42l :gs f Znn2.. f 2e- I I 1 g V A 4 N , -' . , 1KH,A K L .I'iIfiz.'fii:,1:IiL X f -- j 1' tri ' i 'Y H ' . H -i in fklil, tl 'ri 7 43 'W rlrx-1 ,, K- . V X ly' .H K + si-.i,, i, ' ' :st gf? ff x.' ,Gray ' i rr ,ix,:, ,1,,1gi A I A. GILBERT KIRBY, President 1 1Iron Key2 K2 l Gil arrived in Lake Forest some three years ago fresh from Marysville, that good every day town, some place in Ohio. Once in college he degenerated rapidly until the arrival of the twin brothers, and well-well he has toed the mark pretty closely since. Basketball 1125 Interfraternity basketball 12-325 Track 1125 Garrick Players 12-325 Scoromor 12-325 Band 1225 Manager Basketball 12-325 Glee Club 1225 Chorus 12-32. RUTH MARTIN, l'irf-Pre.vide11t KKK In Ruth's activities we notice W. A. A. 11-2-32. But why shouldn't she be athletic as t'is rumored that she is taking a corresponding course from a very able instructor out in Walla VValla, Vllashington. XV. A. A. 11-2-325 Class OHicer 1125 Y. XV. C. A. 12-325 Varsity Basket- ball Squad 1225 House Committee 1225 Lois Hall Social Committee 1225 Prom Committee 1325 Student Council 132. MARJORIE ELMORE, Secretary C9111 Oh-here we are. The girl who came to us as a meek and thoughtful Freshman, but one who lost no time in acclimating herself to L. F. C. Her able work in musicg together with her pleasing personality has won her many friends on the campus. Choir 11-2-32, President 1325 Y. YV. C. A. 11-225 Prom Committee 1325 Glee Club 112. HARVEY MILTON SNOOK, Trvruurer KE To Milt , who hails from sunny California, we have intrusted our class funds. However we feel that this prestige will be of no advant- age to him in the publication of his new book, The Value of a College Education, if any.'l Garrick Players 12-325 Class Officer 1325 Prom Committee 132. . f42alT?'af f ' ':7 'f Tk? L - rn? tial. :-ffl?-22' ,. ., ..- .et-' Y. ., ' xi V., 73 -Zz,-, 'C ' ' -'-Hill' i- , .fi cf iiggig '11, 1- in A 5. P' ff fist- aw, Fifi-' ITSG U, JOHN FOSTER BAIRD ATA A glance at this young man might lead you to believe that he was a demon with the women. But not for john. His daily routine consists of an occasional class, lunch and dinner at the Commons, while his evenings are spent in the Institute where he does his bit as Assist- ant Director of The Garrick Players. Garrick Players 11-2-315 Assistant director 131. Swim- ming team 111. CARL RAYMOND BJORKLUND K2 Dame Rumor hath it that Ray will be holding down a guard position on the Freeport lndependants next fall. However we hope he will reconsider and return to pilot the Red- Devils through a successful season. Football 11-2-31, Captain-elect 141. Stentor Board 1213 Forester Board 1313 Secretary, Athletic Board of Control 1315 Student's Day Committee 121. ARNOLD VVILLIAN1 CARLSON 1Iron Key1 QIJIIE Things looked bad for our tennis team last winter when Fuzz said he was going to Miami. But who should step up but Prof. Sher- man and, as reports have it, present some very good propositions to our classmate. And Fuzz , having an eye for business, was forced to accept. Thanks Dean. Stentor 11-2-31, Circulation Man- ager 11-21, Advertising Manager 1313 Football Manager 1213 Tennis 11-2-31, Captain 121: Freshman Stentor Board 1113 Basketball 111g Student Council 131. ALBERT CLARENCE COBLE1 jk. CDIIE Tip will be remembered for a number of things, but his cleverness on the basketball Hoor will never be forgotten. As captain of the Gold Coasters the past season he formed the nucleus of the team. Basketball 11-2-31, Captain 1313 Track 11-2-31, Captain 1319 Class Football 1 l-21. X J .6 l + 1 QjfQf?L2'3TYiLl9Q- ll ' 'T gg be .115 -- -- --- it Q T A ' L .I 14.11251 t I tw-K'klf-713-tvlll ,VL HELEN DAVIS GN! Helen is one of the new members of our class. XVe don't know, Helen, what they taught you in dramatics at XVellesley but we are cer- tainly proud of your showing with The Garrick Players. DONALD PARSON EASTON Don walks around the campus with the word business written all over his face. Noth- ing but success can crown the efforts of so studious an individual. Glee Club 1255 Band 123. BERNICE ESSER ET No one who knows Bert can fail to be impressed by her genuineness, her honesty of character and purpose. Our only regret is that she chose to spend the First two years of college in another school. Garrick Players 133. LOIS FAULL GN' Quiet, dignied, and calm is the outward im- pression one gets of this young lady. Upon investigation we find the first two very charac- teristic of her. But as to the third-well, we aren't fully convinced. l l l . I-+51 0 ,N a....,,.N ,lI'.zf 1 p My fa- 4'f '4f.11' A X. , , - 1 .ix ,A A' X,-K I A I up .-A k ' X t .:.,,ff-we K we t Q ss.. 'X r. --1 -E. ' ' fr - ,,.,.,,, L W-Tanga .1 , 4-, .A flf t 'ff V I . -1 - , 'jf FQKSKWN KFVS JS. 'HF - . 1 MARY GERTRUDE FINCUTTER FPA Marie spends a great deal of her time commuting between Lake Forest and Liberty- ville. A good share of the remainder is spent in the Biology lab., where she carefully cares for some kind of animal called Planaria, and then there must be time for Rube . Y. W. C. A.g VV. A. A. ll-2-Sly May Fete QZJ. HUNTER FOSTER SAY After spending a year at the University of Illinois Hunter decided to trv his luck at Lake Forest, and from all appearances he is getting along Fine. DONALD LEROY FULTON t'Don , a student by the day, is seldom seen on the campus without his arms full of books, which suthces for his advance standing scholas- tically. JAMES HADLEY SAY This good looking fellow thought that Lake Forest was a better place than Princeton, and from all appearances he seems to be thriving under his present environment. l+6l ff , .'. .? - ' x .f,. 'bf . X-fx Y i' -I L 4' fl' ll' K ., -X ' 0-. X f We 'X A ' T . f rv -, .v - -M w - 'FZNFR5-T'T'5gif-117ii4TffJ.C.b-F K . E F k: E E I: lr. l f: 5 C F F. F. If P. ii: - H st f -1 MYRTLE HUBBARD Every class boasts of at least one A student, and we confer that honor on Myrtle. XV. A. A. 11-2-39g Scoromor 12-355 Y. XV. C. A. 12-335 Class Basketball 113. XVINIFRED MARIE' JENNINGS, R. N. 'WVinnie is as quiet as a mouse when seen on the campus. But in Biology class, well-you should see the difference. VVILLIAM GROENDYKE JOOR 5.-XY Bill entered Lake Forest in the fall of 1926, and from the start showed no signs of the shy new student. In fact, he became one of the boys in mighty short order. Football 1315 In- P terfraternity Baskexball 135. iq! l -- 1 W.. li LF ROBERT MORRISON KELLY 1 , CIFITE H' Invincible Kelly came to us three years ago I 1 from somewhere in China, and brought all the 5 Af- Chinese traits with him. However as this book ' goes to press we feel that Lake Forest has done S 3 a great deal for Bob in educating him to Amer- lf ican ideals. Editor Freshman Stentor 1113 'L Chorus 1155 Swimming Team 1153 Glee Club 1155 Track 11-215 Cross Country 1223 Editor H l Sophomore Stentor 1115 Scoromor 12-333 Busi- lf, ness Manager Stentor 13l. E f I O I Fl Fr la: I47l I ,fy Fi W Ei 9' l - 73,9 ' 'iutpgas L xL,'su2TljC-Uri I -- W' JE If S V ,,,, 1 -I-33,-rn 23,4 U' , Q ,- N-f WK VFOY -4 4,l'5.l .I. tr,g'r-'hub ,t 'L . V. .ri uni. R, V ,lp ,J ,Z M We li ttf lm 'lf Q71 ff' 'fj ., 'TY ' l ,1 J. f L. ,-1,,..L4..-...ifI.-.- Ffh! Ju, i Iii. ur 151 lil 5597 PHINEAS KYLLA ll: QUE if Phinnie does not talk a great deal and we often wonder if he isn't a wee bit bashful. V Sometime he may surprise us. Football C1-2-355 -K Basketball C153 Interfraternity Basketball C2- !4 353 Track 135. VENETA ADA LANGDON ' KKK Veneta has a smile and a good W0ld for everyone. To Northwestern, where she spent her First year. We are very grateful for sending I her to us. Y. W. C. A. l253 W. A. A. C2-35g J W May Fete K2-355 Forester Board U53 House MJ' Commitee 1353 Pan-Hellinic Council Q35g - Chairman VVomen's Council f35. 71-N ' l e, . 'L DONALD CHARLES LATHROP Lf AEK ' ' After checking up on things in general , at the VVilson Avenue L station, Donn com- mutes to Lake Forest and proceeds to check up on the profs. VL II-fi Sai 1 jul GRACE LAURENCE if Grace did not join our ranks until the be- 'L' ginning of her sophomore year, and has been Ll a loyal supporter of her class ever since her 5 5-1 arrival. rf lr l ,. L-' 5 a H las 1481 ., r F, C r j L L-. L. W- , . lv A 'Ti fl.fN.ffiiiTL.lffii11f' I 5455 i if Eff we -v--f-'---4-'---- t-.- at kk-,,, fi Lianrfv L - - .. iff -- . --1 4 will , uk If!! x -. I 5-Fi 'X' AC - rg ffvkr 'JS L ELEANOR LOUISE LINNELL KA ET Upon close observation we find that this young lady goes in for most everything except tennis. VVith an able instructor like Tim we feel that such an error is unforgivable. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 12-31, Treasurer 1313 House Committee 1213 Class Secretary 1213 Pan-Hellinic Council 1313 Prom Committee 1313 May Fete 1213 Hockey 11-213 VV. A. A. 11-2-31. RJAE JANICE MASSEY oil: Dickie is one of the most dependable of our class. The possessor of an attractive perso- nality and a pleasing disposition she is the kind the Junior class likes to call its own. Class Vice-President 1113 Girl's Glee Club 1113 Scoromor 12-313 Pan-Hellinic Council 1313 Choir 12-313 Forester Board 131. CORNEGLIOUS J. MOLENGRAFT AEK Rip manages to content himself around the campus during the week but there is cer- tainly some influence back home which causes him to vacate every week-end. Football 11-2-313 Interfraternity Basketball 1313 Baseball 11- 2-31, Captain 131. VVILLIAM FURNAS POVVERS Bill came to us last fall from the Uni- versity of Chicago, and has been a booster for his class ever since he arrived. Send more of them, Chicago. Football 1313 Baseball 1313 Track 131. l49l 5f'H,fLL,fku, :gg f-f ,ff C C K,- ms.. ' l- 'M '33 ..... ar -.-as.: N 'd XX U Rf YT V A' I rix 1ll.'-7.1, sv ' Isle-iq x gi-x 'Mfg i +14 :gs Qfglf-j'ffij9-fij'm'Uttf'l' LAITRENCE MALGREN PALMER 1Iron Key5 K2 Canton claims the birthplace of this indus- trious young man. Doc is the busiest man on the campus. Besides being manager of the renowned Campus Shop and actively engaged in many campus activities, he always finds time to make daily visits to Lois Hall. Baseball 11-2-353 Scoromor 12-353 Garrick Players 11-2-35, Student Director 135: Inter-Fraternity Basketball 125g Cheer Leader 11-Z-353 Prom Committee 1353 Student Council 12-355 Forester Board 135. MARY EILEEN REUSE FPA From Libertyville to Lake Forest came Ikie to display her athletic prowess. That she has succeeded promiscuously is demonstrated by her bevy of lettered sweaters and sweat- shirts. Class Basketball 1155 Varsity Basketball 1253 May Fete 1253 YV. A. A. 11-2-353 Y. VV. C. A. 12-353 Discipline Chairman College Hall 1255 Dad's Day Committee 1355 Homecoming Committee 1355 Pan-Hellinic Council 135. JOHN BENJAMIN ROE K2 ' Big Bad Ben was found on the banks of Rock River, and has been in deep water ever since. There are two good things about Ben- he is a good editor and wears size 13 shoes. Class Orlicer 1155 Inter-Fraternity Basketball 1151 Glee Club 11-253 Chorus 11-2-35, Presi- dent 125g Football 11-353 Editor-in-Chief For- ester 1353 Social Committee 1355 Pan-Hellinic Council 135. LILLIAN MADELINE SCHRODER FPA Lillian writes a mean theme. Not nasty ones, like Burson Lloyd, but nevertheless they are fine. W. A. A. 11-2-35g Y. YV. C. A. 11-2- 355 Scoromor 12-353 House Chairman College Hall Girls 1253 Treasurer College Hall Girls 135: May Fete 125. fso iiflfff . -J -. ' 1 Y f Y Y w ix Fi , - , X A' 'U' M' ' 1 if-71 , J' I! .1 1 1 1 1 T' T 'f . 4' H- ...f-f-..L .Q '1.L-... ...-.....,-.,.. . .- M Til' . . . -- Cf. ' .t r '-.- .. n , - ',..z,,,. f ' 1. ,. r 5 W 1 f J5?'Hr 5fjwJHH1wH'lHHb N ELIZABETH ELLEN SHERWOOD This young lady is an enthusiastic support- er of anything that will vaunt the class of '28. If you ask her to do anything you may rest assured that the task will be done. Scoromor 12-353 Chapel Choir 12-353 VV. A. A. 12-353 Chorus 11-2-353 May Fete 12-353 Glee Club 115. HAYDN STUESSY SAY Haydn is the Andrew Mellon of Lake Forest. He has proved the best financier this book has ever had. VVe predict nothing but success for this young man when he gets out in the business world. Glee Club 11-25, Presi- dent 12553 Chorus 11-2-35, Vice-President 1353 Tennis 11-Z-353 Interfraternity Basketball 11- 253 Choir 12-353 Class Officer 1253 Business Manager Forester 1353 President Tennis Club 135. ROBERT WVALSH THOMAS CIPHE Escaped from Joliet. Bob is a good man with the ladies, and generally leaves his pin at the first stop. He is also a firm exponent of shrimp salad. Glee Club 1153 Swimming Team 1153 Business Manager Freshman Stentor 1153 Track 11-353 Class President 1253 Track Man- ager 125g Dad's Day Committee 1353 Home- coming Committee 1353 Lois Hall 11-253 Ferry Hall 135. MARJORIE VVASHBURN FPA Peg comes from Libertyville but we don't hold that against her, as she is one of our most loyal Juniors. Y. W. C. A. 11-2-353 W. A. A. 11-2-353 May Fete 1253 Prom Committee 135. l51. f - 'ami' 5 fgbgrf x : 5 f- XYFS 1 - ' ',, ' K l sm? ..,,,f 8 W ,teak XX Q -..f-If :QV 1 . 9204- fN N , K? nj ,f .I f r3 r li1HH?'SfWN. 'kifnifkxf MARIE LOUISE WOELFUL Marie is a perfect student, and has enough credit points to graduate the entire junior Class. XVe caught Bob Thomas trying to buy some from her. MILDRED MARGARET WOOD KA GN' Mildred has the beautiful knack of getting A's from the professors. She is brilliance per- sonified. Eats Peanuts, too, Scoromor C2-33, Vice-President 1335 Garrick Players Q2-315 XV. A. A. ll-2-SJ. 5? , fl' 1 x-128-Ie . 'f5J'f3Q?IQl?4Q l52l . , , - 1. H sawed -W . Z 'f:f' A'-A .L LfLLlQf,.t:, fu-, - 5 ., i ',lll.f SA-2 -----me-1 E ,tt ,wg L ' ., f -:mix-X x 'ki' Y Y ' fpfkf' ,Li I nf' JHfX'rl'E1g5gi'N-.HrQH2i?155 -1 I 'F kv .4 Q ff :L ,Q -4 R 'T Fm ' -o W IU Li M Ll 1 .. E n-1 F 5- 4, 1'-1 N: F4 +': Nj F if , ti ,Q H In 4 T g, , 1,1 F if 'Nw rw , :Q ,Z L: M W E LJ g L. FL F I3 esjgf :A .xx ,-'-.Y 3 W 515713 f-' '. T T 'Ti fl, 'i Tr iT'?4 X' f K N+:, Q.4i,-..41..3L WQ5.4g,:' WSH if frail? , , ' W' 'nf' x:- f22:...gA W5'Q1'.Q , , - , , f-'-ten Q ffgszib X 1,4 .-Iffyfflfm' 'ff!Q '41-m T , 1 4 s '41, ,fy Qyilfr ,xHlw73l:h flex I W ,. Qing' ,.-,QR 1 F T 191-iPTufnmf Sophomore Class History VVhen mere Freshmen we were imposed upon by the Sophomores. We said noth- ing. VVe waited. This year after getting even by taming down the Frosh, we took soundings and went on from there. Nothing is so great a stimulant to ambition for high and noble living as coming in contact with other great and forceful lives. Thus we have passed from one stage of advancement to another up to now, through constant study and high admiration for the Sophomore class. We Came back last fall with the determination to continue advancement through personal contact with the wiser ways of the -luniorsg in social, business, and political fellowshipg and through reading the lives of those who have graduated and gone out into the world. After all, it is our world that is in the making. The stage is being set for us only a few years hence when we shall be called upon as men and women to play our parts on it we shall be ready. We are training as Scoromor, Garrick Club, Stentor Staff, College Band, and Glee Club membersg Football, Basketball, Track and baseball stars. In the future we shall be seen and heard in the library, recreation room, and on the athletic field with the true spirit of Lake Forest College. Time and experience will develop us and we shall be able to pass on all we shall acquire to those who follow. 54 I I d -. '.. ,-. 4' I4 ,QQ 5 , X., ,AIX l' J ', , x'bl I l ' .'f'A I H ll. W? r YW 354 3 i-H 1117 :',,x .A X Y v-,X I ' ,ffl 'fl' If , ' I e , . i' 1. ,f-V -.. .J if E x K. 1 '- 1' Ns : va - 1 f . R- 2' l ' 1 X ,- , f K'HHHr'HF1w fnifjifk H Class Officers GVVEN DO LYN HAUTAU President HARRIET HODGE Secretary JAMES BEAMAN Treasurer Y N I551 Y S gif-..5i. 4 'sz ' i f ji!! k uh, V ,-5. gf?-'eJg,f 1,'f wx JN ,six L 1 M-, -.-,- 4 4140142-'.!. 1: K .X I ---'y' , Y- v -1L,.M',f.: Ni, t- N -filmin--. k lf. -he Ui Y Qi , .4 X W A,:.k. Tf rj. 1'- ,X-f-L f I .a.-..n...e,,.. lf'--3 ll i H' ill Agylrl igw s ai ilgxi iii,- l li .' P1 PM Vtqy it. Fifi ttf i, H1 lil 'PH ,qi rx'i ,i it 7 f I ip . i y gl li I ig I i tid lf f-4 Lt ,vi Viv. ij in lil lik! Qi fi IFA? I jiri gy s it ', K ii' af R 1, iv: It gli 'izi lf ii-iii i '1 ,J K, .. 1 i 'i'l2.?HHHQ i aa.. .2 1 ' Freshman Class History Ours, the class of thirty, is the one they will talk about. Unlike the preceeding classes we made our Way from the station to the Institute without walking too many miles. We welcomed the college, stamped the dust from our boots, threw our hand- bags in our rooms, and waited for the sophs. After their childish desire for amusement had been satisfied we threw their presi- dent in the lake and they haven't bothered us further. There is only one thing we regretg we have to become sophomores. You'll pardon us if we boast a little. And in our boast we ask you to compare any former freshman class with ours. Our record of participation in activities rivals that of any present undergraduate class. The class of thirty asks any class to enum- erate it's acheivements in its freshman year and then subtract them from ours that it may see the difference. Expect anything and everything from our class. The upperclassmen have already secured their laurels with glue. The coming year and freedom from the phrase Re- member, your only a freshmanf' will drive them to use padloclzs. NVe'll take our victories without boasting and you upperclassmen take your beatings without a whim- per. Be there a man with a soul so dead that never to himself hath said, lVIy own, my naive class. IS . , ' 1'- I -is- 1 f , I , ,Y 'pas' ' 4 -A-Ax ,. .- -jig? W, .1 .J a. 1 4..- . , ,A , , --.. ...., -4 , yi til. X :xi If W - A ff V Q x, - fm? Nj ., I Q- ---N -I A . f '-'ii-' '. ff gif - 3- . 4-, XV' gi N -. fli Q 3 ,y - , I X Fw 4 if A , fvwfnw-ffggf, ,-1, 15,15 ,iLL,Jfgi,i Jw, X ,, N .1 I 1 ' , il: 'J .4 - Class Gfficers kg . -Q ,-1 E E KENNETH KICCALL 1 W- Prfsizlwll I A.. , .. L4 w 3 - 1 1 -3 Y GRACE HALL N -4 -x L! Iliff'-lJ!'F5fdP1If E ki- :F j L 11: FLORILINLIL BORCHILRT 175 Sefrfftzzr-1' 4 Lf :IX , :JF Ad SAM DITTO Elf: T!'f'IlXlll't'f E H 1' id HY w '9 v1aafN ,fXf:ff-viii , 1 ijijf' Xin? ,593 j, ggi.: ' ' ' ' - ii- R3--- 1 1Y::'k iViv- 'la' Cheer Lake Forest When Lake Forest marches on the field, They are out to win the fray. While they tight, fight, fight, with all their might We will cheer them on their way, Rah, Rah, Rah. Loyal hearts, steadfast and true, No matter where eler they may be, 'Till the battle is won, we will cheer the team on, For Lake Forest and Victory. i Rah, Rah. F. COLTON CHUNN NP Iss K , x., if ,gif f' N , 'f fl l,, 'f,.L i4' . lx -.-...ax -L-ldwwiii v -- i wzfgjrllivl ,. .1 ' V- If I' . x V 4-1. -1. ,Q ' sk .W 4225? lx .Eh - S 'V J V F - ' 6? 'f, r A- . 'V ,bury Q., ,All ,A X X ' is A4 I Cv wJ,x-N,f fa-.w . - ' I A Hwffkl 'Qty '- - r- f-I -,,,. K 'fkjf X K Y, 1 1 mm : : an ix 1 mm : W I I ll X AN I --: I i 'i.....,,Q'l qi-wa jj-X ll Q I R ,gir MZ - 7 x:- - 1 F- ll A i ' Il 3 7 I Q 2 : - 3' - 1 1 1 : s H9111 . ff EEF N W: .- ' aff---W -Q 35:13:25 i .i1:-air' 'L XM: :5,,n,...f, ,A tllymin LJ. pf' , wffi, Wifi!-21 ' K ' 2553? : 445?l1g,' . 1 'A' I - --f--few Q e I AJ.. Q ' J' T iii? C The Student Council The Student Council is an organization whose aim is the maintenance of law and decorumg and the enforcement of the various rules necessary to college life. The council is composed of eight members-two senior men, two senior women, two junior men, one junior womang and one sophomore man, who are elected by the student body at the close of each academic year. Although the Student Council works under the supervision of the faculty the power vested in it is much the same as a separate organization. It has complete su- pervision over the various campus activities, and is the disiplinary and governmental power of the student body. Each year finds the Student Council fostering some new idea to help the student body. The past year has seen the revival of the Pan-Hellinic Council, the appoint- ment of a permanent social committee, and the beginning of the Freshman convo- cationg that the freshmen might sooner acclimate themselves to college life. lirluch credit is due Harry Porett for his untiring efforts during his term as President of the Council. The present members are: EARL LEROI, ...... .... I Jre,vi11'f'11t LAURENCE PAIAIER, .. . life-Presizlenf VIRGINIA ROBERTS, ....... Serretary Hugh Blair Nettie Bachman Arnold Carlson Ruth Blartin Herman Olson I - ,uf 'ffl' 'V A-, c W T' Y Y' fff7l.TTfT , Q Yill, N M N'-fn , 4 ,ji 70401, f-In - , 4 -50,5 t Z K lx- 4 vw , --'J e-- i C gag, 713 of Y I ,Nr .xxy , irq' . 'f , X Wag. 'ff' ,JH 'S fm fnifki Knhfmifjxi fjvfiglfir K tif The Athletic Board Of Control The Athletic Board of Control takes care of all athletic questions for the stu- dent body. The members are chosen by popular election. The board meets weekly with the faculty advisors, Coach Brown and Dr. Lineburg, where all questions per- taining to athletics are discussed and decided. X Among other important duties the board awards athletic letters and maintains a strict vigilance on eligibility qualifications. This year's board has functioned exceedingly well, and during their work they have drafted a new constitution which places our athletic standards on even a higher basis then they were before. Hal Shipp is Chairman of the board and during his regime he has made the Athletic Board of Control a power not only in our own campus athletic activities, but also in our intercourse with other colleges. PERSGNNEL HAL SHIPP ........... .....,......... . . Cllairlllnn RAYMOND BJORKLUND . . .................. . . . . . Secretary I'TOXVARD FLANCHER FACULTY ADVISORS Coach Brown Dr. Lineburg , fell , 1,955 , P ' Q fj4 ffl l We -t.,cc-Ac ..... -. ,, . :Sm J ' fi Q' ' 1ii,.'fgriMk,, Chl.. M X V D -' A- TT-1 EL N' A T fT.ir?T':Sf q 3 . Dads Day just three weeks after the opening of school the students chose to be hosts to their fathers and mothers, the event being the Third Annual Dad's Day celebration. That this annual event is becoming one of the most important of the year is shown by the fact that some four hundred mothers and dads were guests this year. The day's program began at 11:45 with a buffet luncheon at Lois Hall. lm- mediately following this the parents were taken for a drive through the beautiful drives in and around Lake Forest. At 1:30 there was a student parade to Farwell Field where the students and their guests witnessed the football game with North Central. Lake Forest proved the victors in a very one-sided but interesting game, the score being 20-O. Immediately after the game there was a reception in the library, at which time the parents had an opportunity to meet the faculty. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock at the Commons. Following dinner the guests were enter- tained by the farce, Three Live Ghosts, which play marked the opening of the twenty-fifth season for The Garrick Players. DAD'S DAY CO MMITTEE GLENN REINIER .......... . . . . . Clllliflllllll Hadley Losey lllildred Roche Walter VVelge Prelina Fletcher Gwendolyn Hautau L62 I va' YV 'l 4 .1 ll, ' t, ' ,- Af-, Y A VY xx, , - - '- ,-H :. 1 1 I.. a s ,,11z,,, fs.. ,. vvfn f V '- 'Y-f'-N .L . ' 1 SH S.'1wH'w,H f K H :1-iai1r: i,.19.ftg. Homecoming The Eighth Annual Homecoming festivities, which were combined with the celebration of the Fifthieth Anniversary of the College, brought back the biggest aggre- gation of alumni seen on the campus in many years. The week-end program began with a bon-Ere, and the presentationof The Youngest by the Garrick Players, on Friday night. The Saturday festivities began with a parade of the student body to Farwell Field, led by the college band. Al- though the weather was very disagreeable throughout the afternoon the game with Ripon, which ended in a scoreless tie, proved to be the most hard fought and exciting of the year. Twice during the game each team threatened to score but were unable to because of the muddy condition of the field. The dinner in the evening filled the Commons to the limit. The program con- sisted of a lucious dinner, and addresses by VVallace Rice, Prof. Cornelius Betten, Judge Haas, President Moore, and Coach Brown. An added feature was the presen- tation of the degree of L. H. D. to hlrs. Anna Farwell de lioven: and that of H. A. to Wallace Rice, both prominent alumni. lllany of the alumni remained on the campus for the Sunday Vesper Services held in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. James G. K. KlcClure, who was twice president of Lake Forest University, was the speaker. H.-XDLEY Loser ................. .. CllHil'lll!1Il Elizabeth Robinson Haydn Stuessy Eileen Reuse Veneta Langdon Robert Thomas E631 s... 1 L. fl ,x ' it r Tiijgiirr'-,i'rc'tec xl If-..-g.i,1xo .. 1 A9 W K 'li f Q3 . 4 K 4 ' - If ii? with S . - ' ?a3fscis.,2's.fHJ-ekffs 224 , E1 Pan-Hellinic Council This year has seen the revival of the Pan-Hellinic Council. This group is composed of a Senior and Junior representative from each organized society on the campus. The council acts as a medium for the solution of any grievances which may arise among the various organizations. Early in the year a meeting was called at which officers for the year were elected, and a committee appointed to draw up a new constitution. Regular meetings are held on alternate Thursdays. ' During the year new rushing rules have heen passed and the council has been working on several new policies, which when inaugerated will make for a better reeling among the fraternal groups. The present memhers are: H.4DI.EX' LOSEY ... .. . .. ., .. ... .... Prexizimt ELEANOR LINNELI. . ..,. l'ii-e-Preridmf BIARY ALICE SMITH . . . . ..... . . Sevretzlry-Trmsllrer Rjae Massey Eileen Reuse 'yvalter YVelge Katherine Nlorse Neal Dickson Spencer Smith Catherine Held Ben Roe C. Y. llolengraft Veneta Langdon Glenn Reinier Robert NVallenhorn Kluriel Harris l6+l ,W sec. T L 4 'fag 5.3.1.-ffff e -Mlwfwffvkafif ' Hgj' .....,- 4lQ.ll,i1 up ,,.,J e- e i ' ? '-Si , mf..- fa ,117 viJ' x.3: , - 775' A st . 54' c t1H 3f 'wr'Hf'kw'9f'Elf9 i AAAQ' Q??'fsEFffI,.fi . HA Rom H Enxm' Freshman Convocation The Freshman Convocation is a new organization at Lake Forest. It is composed of the leaders of the freshman class who work under the guidance of the Student Council. The aim of this group is to encourage the Freshman to become actively engaged in campus activities, and to bring before the student body any talent in their class. The committee plans the social calendar of the class, and supervises a chapel program twice a month in which only Freshmen paftiepate. THE CUlWlN'Il'lvI'Elf Harold Hernly, C,lllil'l1llIIl Catherine Spencer George Rogers e en i vav re eric' o erts H l R dgx U F d It R b Harriet VVeeden Stewart Pearce l65l ::L , J' 'I J' i' '-Til' I T 'J -T15 infix: ,i..iig i -We - 1 - '1fffI ',:-W . '- -' Y- f W 1 T-fifiilk-' 'qi Zljgf-- f e fn ,. V N rin.,-1.2.-' A idx- -1 'ja 'A , A A N vy., 3 ,LJ ,,I.b,,. mm: 'ff . - .A i q. ff - 1 I pub i lr. E e affi T?--HHr'w KHHSHSHS. R J' Vlaorxu ROBERTS CATHERINE HELD The Students Self Government The House Committee of Lois Hall and The Executive Committee of College Hall have been incorporated into one body known as the XVoman's Council. Both act separately as before but meet at intervals to consult matters concerning all the girls. The House Committee of Lois Hall keeps law and order in the hall. This is much more difficult than it appears on the surface and a great deal of credit is due the House President and her committee for the work they have done the past year. Two years ago the College Hall Girls were given rooms in College Hall and became a working organization. Each year an Executive Committee is elected and an Advisory Committee is chosen from among the wives of faculty members. Rluch has been done to provide entertainment and make things easier for the girls who live off the campus. LUIS HALL GOVERXBIENT Virginia Roberts, Prerizlenf Fifi! Senwxter Sermzu' Selllester Lucile Calvert Nlarjorie Lantlphere Klarjorie Elmore LUIS FHUU X 1 , K Eleanor Lombard -lelfhu H1225 Arm xvoefui Veneta Langdon Giggina Pietrangeli COLLEGE HALL GOYERNRIENT Catherine Held, Prrridmt Harriet Hodge. Secretary Alexandra Carsxvell, SUFTIII Clmirzmm Lillian Schroder, TfPIIA'Ill'KV Frances Dolton, House Clznirnmn L56l 57 f T41 - ' .u f -, Y .. Y ,.Y,,,..,.- fr ., 71- 64. Q 4. M.-C A-115 - 1 4- X. LJ,-fy. L E- M.,-x.. - VT r . f x gvilhlll fig' x ,g, f 1 V ---be 'vlryg rf pw rt','LLKrX J-X f-Rwjx ,gjljiuj-wI,cwJ,rX 5 . 4- csftigiii He s - 1 :jr T TT v lTY' T77 Hs :5 ti l F5 l Ti lf : L fl i l 5 H' I: Q: df l li J L ll fl NETTIE B.-XC!-IM.-XX fy l T l Ll W C Y. . . A. IRNA 7 I n - . If Y . VV. has been firmly established at Lake Forest for a number ot years and this 54 year has been another success. During the first month of the year the Y. YV. C. A. gave a tea for new girls ,lr and the different traditions and customs of the campus were explained to them. CQ' At examination time each semester coffee and sandwiches are served every night to the weary co-eds. The Kid Party always causes much merriment and the llay Breakfast has ever been a huge success. The party given the homeless boys from Arden Shore is one of the most interesting during the year and is appreciated both by 4 the girls and the Arden Shore boys. ,V Nettie Bachman has ably piloted Y. VV. C. A. through a successful year. ln 9 I the spring Bliss Bachman was hostess at a tea given to the members of the cabinet. F5 THE CABINET dd Nettie Bachman, President ,a Ruth hlartin, Secretary Eleanor Linnell, Treasurer I-5 llildred Roche, Sofia! Clmirnzrzn CU Prelina FlCtChCf,CllHiTlIIHI1 Sofia! Service Virginia Klein, Publicity Harriet Hodge, Day Student Reprrxerzlfztire Catherine Held, Day SfIlIl7FIIf Repfvxezzffltiw wi KA' . r - Nfl. my r fsHs.fs.f'Y's.2 fa. tiff Jy':if7ijY9fQQf..52 T if . -A ..-- ' fs- ,...w:rN-elf-ff ff w 7 fc 'ee T lyfglifl?-55:7 Q,:.fif ir' hw 25 f? Jw i'::f:Ef Lf,s1:b 2 ,T-- . -. T -Q35 N: 'xiE4fpXr: ici 'X . ,...z:.v-A f Rig. f-f ir'-f'-K-f:f:- fn- . , ' 'tix-3 1' hy, 774' . X, ,, C7 'C J '1T.:7f' .HilJ1uC..1Q...,.TugLLf' Tr Xu' -1ii-,A1,.J fir II-53-Zi-II:'I E691 54 rv' 17? , 1 -.T-Q f fm.-7,-0 ,,,::Y: , . ..,..,f , - INV' 'XC M ' 4151' I .. i 1 A A . - msd , fvwh., 1 H. , , , v I' The 4 Q L 4'f+F+,f if? i?lEI2i5g5f:1ifb iff??'15 13fHf7wfNH'SRH? .H Campus Leaders Each year the Stentor conducts a contest to learn, because of their popularity, versatility, or excellence in scholarship, the outstanding individuals on the campus. This annual custom has met with such an enthusiastic approval of the student body that everyone eagerly awaits the chapel exercises at which the ballots are cast. The chief interest centers about the nominations for the most beautiful co-ed. Previously the final selection has been made by a beauty expert, but this year, failing to find a suitable judge, the editor of the Stentor made the choice from the one receiving the greatest number of votes in the nominations. Insufficient funds have prevented us from presenting a complete section of campus leaders. NVe are presenting the winners of the four honorary ofhces around which the greatest interest was shown, with the hope that this added section may meet with the approval of the student body: or any others who may read this volume of the Forester. THE BALLOT The most beautiful co-ed ................... Marjorie Landphere The most popular man ........... Earl LeRoi The most popular co-ed ...... ........ V irginia Roberts The most popular Professor .... . . . F. C. L. van Steenderen The best student .............. ............... I ulia Ipsen The best dressed man .. ............... Harold Shipp The most loving couple . . . . . . lwary Alice Smith-Earl LeRoi The laziest individual .. ............. Russell Putnam The best athlete ....... ...... Le ster Stang The best dancer Cmanj .... ....,... H arry Porett The best dancer Cco-ed! . . . . . . Margaret Timmons The best bluffer ............. .... F rank Parcells The most promising freshman .... . . Harold Hernly The hardest professor ......... . . W. R. Wells T701 E . 4 l -s jilfilff' M t- ff-T '- . fi- V A ' 1 elf, 'ff f' 5- - wi r. -'-'- -.-L?-A. ,. - - , f , V., X, ,, . , V nf- , , I , li- 5 , i , .. . .J , .,, . ., ,.,,......, ,, -,, ,, . N ' 2 ' - - . V '-if ,ff -, '01,-u 7 51:1 34 2 ?'1',.fi? 'rrp . rv .'f-'rf - ' 'H' .fx --. . 1 ' 'Q 'nf '19, L' :S .af -1,242 v',Qj:-H' ,, , 1, N w :me ly '544iQHQ:f'-i:- -.q,.7.J' 'M-A-.M 1 Y 9' vs.. -...qi zu- 0--4: f' f- ...vi .0 Fl '42 fx--A.. 1' - - 4, .-fu .'u.... .1.,,-.. 1. Viv , I -- ,fl-4 4-A .,1.l 1' F - -Q 1- fJ':,f315':':i,:.,! ja' 43191.-v t - 01 ., 14..L4,, X- : , , . 1: ,- ai' ,Lu W ,. -- ,' 'f L- , , 4 - . .. - r- as 0 N - -siwfifi W, ff? -W 1 , V iiigiiv-13:5 - 5'-if 2 y 'S' V 'ly VA, , f e - W -2 ' 7 1 '41,1uv9 3.4 4-.' 1 - ' - I, gav x. '. f f w C fm , f f Hu. i .5 5 ,,,?,gsgs'fl f:1 .. .1 f' 5, , ' ' 3.- H . ,' ' ' fxv,,'c,- . ll wwifz 5 'f 'av f 1 ' L Sgfw' fag f V .J 1'-4, -Y .5 -1 Xxtfg g , in - 51'-' ' ' -7' 52 1. ., X ' A 'LF--s-,' H1 5 L X at .. 1 ,., rf. f Jig, ' , ,, 'Nt uv lfffs . 9531. ' re- X 'f.'wi Z i s -. gm. N :X . 5'-fx? X. - 1 wg. I I ' if I 4 ' ' - ffpl' : , I I - tn .N wi 5 I ,gf x NY, ll ,' f A lay - A 5' C' 5.2 E : i n W1 wt Fi, - I I Li .1 n : ,, L ! ,X . H: 1 I , gif., , - ! , .f ., , . , M- 1 , ' ' x A ' f' 9 -1 x 5 X , ! 1 I V , 'L j ' Q Ns' if' , X ,051 n Wx, 3 W. XE f A '.UlllJlllU' . . bfi if , ,f i A 1-A . Q I , . fr' i i'-asf' 1- 1 f A ' . f' - , ' , N , . QQ ff BIARQIORIE r,AxDPHER1c fl L 1 fan! I QYVILEP. ' 4 . b is ' . +wri.....-rm'g Si ' v, V fy :Bw 5 H -N. -- ,. I f nl .. . vu ,, -' i. 0.1 ' ry? .11 . J. -:Q E ' .Q-ig.g,.Q.g.,4 'i,Z1iJ.fn5.CfE2l4i 7 , J 1 ' , F' -J 'Tx , J I , 1 N ' P' ' , v ,. f w Y' :. 'zfgvjg ,.-P' '4' .H ,M PV- Ai ' ? 4 5 A ' 2, 4 1 i R ,:,v,:.,'I-5-fini, X ., ., ' 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 p . I , b, if , ,n V J , 15 A - I-1-.gf ,Q I., - '., 1 I , ' ad '1 X ' , gf rv, - N. H 3,1 M X I H 1 ff 2 X, . 4 'H x 'Z S 4 1 Y- I :fi . X, IH MH! nf 3' X lf? N ,Q A ll ' s 0 'a tl, A. , Vk L. R ,fflil xx' N K x If ' -- 'FQ 511 an 9 4 A if 1k.' f ' 'H mml 1 1 b 1 . A . - Q , ' ' I, CQ- V 2 , if 4 1 f i f f i w x ,Q q w AVA . 1 -Q '.,. it . Q pf , Q 6 if 1: V . L xv J A ii'--f-x5l'v'lY hi .Nf:1l'V 11lGY3f: 5vsQ'-ri-'I .k EARL LEROI U21 'Je . , ,,4a,:tL,.: I yi ' ' ' ' ',f3T TV aF ,.,, x.f,.,i1J MEL i ,,2f'C7f'12 ' 'T -.-np,-....,,,f.. XL ,..,, QJSWEQ-i,g, 1 ' V '--' p-.' 'i'nh'Q , 1- Nuff, V i1 f Vw 5, E-1 LS M 'WI .H :li K 5 :W 1--b Vw U-:M F1 0:5 .4 ill T if i4 fp 'N 'w fi A 1, 15 E1 Q, it HW X N :H AI , Y ,,. ----.--L. -, , ., , I, ,'q ,111 ' ..g...-QLg.m.2..vw , I . . !, . Q 5 . 0 ,, 5 s fi: lnflln, --X I 0.1 nhl. lt 'I x s u. , A .-.. R 11 ly' S? I s W f cz. 7 2! A , x X I X 3 , , S 'Q f' I Q if V - A A Y w I ' I f 'lllulll I - -- ' '1 53vff49+g3,:'4s5'Qgeiifffj' fx , 1, If ,f , vs -2 Ie.: 'ff fff',:i': ' .f I Zvi! ' X! fl' . f-Q. mfll rw, ,J 1 , '-.1-- 1 , -- , ' ,wp un' .1..:f. ,ff 1 ' -- ' 'I'L 3-I I 1 ,N ff .. 4 ig' -' I fi- f',4-Z.'-' .9 -f,ff!N'1?ff4:f' I 35 .' A --.I wi ' 1. ww f' -- wg,-'11 I-Nr.-.ie-ff- ' ' '- v '-f'Hf6T0:'Y1.fN 5'-- ' ' I af . A4 If .5 VIRGINIA ROBERTS E731 ...,,..,n.I..M,,-,,,,I I V. f f if Libr Ewg1.5., . f ,155 ' ' 7f '!11:L,g, T I Y. A ,.v . -1fiQ1Qp:-.-.-,-frwf. k -.JA ,W if Igugms I fyhlby. . 1 . .A ,I ' . - , Fu 31 II ,.. Z3 -,,,. , ,,,, q......,1-.,T.,.1,.?.,.....-..,...,,...1,,..4.,i.., V, ,X ,,X, ,V xwfx ,--,, fx, X. ,f5,,,.xi, 3 3 3 U I W V3 1 D T! D :W : U 3 X2 ,H+ F' ':1 : 7:1 I 5 ' x X Z1 , XII : . ul PROF. F. C. L. van S-TEENDEREN :N F 1 f74f ' ff Q, ,fig-fix-f'x,gxkfn:LH152f ' x- ' -1- --.4223 mfr: -f k: .uv T lj-,mv 'W-S. , I L, Vpyf. . .'V 5iJR.?52gfn5Ku 1 ii?iLfiff.H fI-g,1Ql, ' The junior Promenade As usual the Junior Promenade heralded the opening of the formal dances last year. Held in Durand Institute on january 21, this affair was the most colorful and most distinct of similar affairs in many years. Plainly but tastefully decorated, the Institute gave forth an air of simplicity that appealed to everyone present. The addition of many davenports, chairs, lamps, and pillows in the rotunda and on the stairway leading to the balcony made a very attractive haven for those who wished to sit out a dance or so during the evening. About ten o'clock the receiving line was formed, headed by Spencer Smith and Ruth Martin, and the grand march which followed immediately was led by VValter Welge and lVIarian Black. Jinx Bryan and his Illini orchestra furnished the music and were proclaimed by all music lovers as the best ever . During the evening refreshments were served the guests in one corner of the rotunda. As was the policy last year the dancing ended at two A. M. Us X- gi Iv-.ui i gs, X- A F - -6- .-s- diff' if 'iff 'ur iii'sfisTa3fti3r'f'r we , ' A 5 QM' :My 'i . . I- -2rf2w 'r s 1-'es-' Mk' 1 a. ff'1!,. .' Ex N :I : ,,, IH,-,Q lffifl f: a:,.,gH:: . 3. --xi, ,J - if CQ :XD I Twenty-Seventh Annual junior Promenade CLASS OF 1928 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Pres. and lNIrs. lloore Dean Leverton lVIr. Carlson l Dean and lNIrs. Sherman Dean Kehr Klr. and llrs. Brown Dr. and lllrs. Wells Dr. and llrs. Coffin Judge and lVIrs. Haas G CHAPERONS Prof. and Mrs. Johnson Dr. and lVIrs. Harris r PROMENADE COMMITTEE l ni VValter VVelge, Chairman l Harvey Snook Laurence Palmer Robert Thomas Ruth Martin Eleanor Linnell Rlarjorie Washburn UU lwarjorie Elmore 'L lf H I , l . f U61 n 16 I., . , lrll vig-, r x' l l:l,. .- - . ff - ' 5J2liTl2flf'f - n',j l:ff'-'K X ---'r rg.r-rm!'-fa4E.f'Y- 4... J.. 4.-5 4g5:'ge,lg -f ,, lun in ' f 4 Y- W ' ,.! --Y efsx '-1' ' - x . . X lm - ' 'J' 4- 'X-.e 'I , '- is 'W' '-1 4 'f Q 1 r WlfnjfnwrhwfnvrnwrnErndfnffr:?1wfjxfisffi! yy! G fi I HUXIIIMQ DRHIWK -- '1'if-r- ..s-Y Zilliiiliffgifif l77l ,K E if 'N ,xv H, gg 'WW - ,'w+-L w' Y'f'f' , f-. w,g 4 Nf -k 'W VXSQZ if , fiiffh ,l- I 515, . .. iljlg ,ww H 12.1 A l l ix, X4 Q .A,,-,,,,. . ,, -, ' '. 3 f' '3ffL..QQ '-' -xt' -1 ,- 4' K ' 'f--- A, ,af '.rf - fy25 . gE g -4? I I iii-liiiifliijf lr J ffl-5 ffwfx fww F65 J JR 5 'SW . Dramatics Garrett H. Leverton, director of The Garrick Players and head of the Depart- ment of Speech at Lake Forest College, is a man whose initiative and foresight have advanced The Garrick Players to a posi- tion where they may well be called one of the leading Little Theatre groups in the United States. Professor Leverton is a I graduate of DePauw University: a mem- ber of Delta Tau Delta, of the national dramatic fraternity, Pi Epsilon Delta, and X has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Early in his career Professor Lever- f ' ton taught in Central High School, Muncie, GARRETT H' LEVERTON Indiana: here an intimate glimpse 1'eveals a man with a definite aim to make his work outstanding, even with the little work he had at his command. In the short time of two years he developed a dramatic department in the high school that was envied throughout the state. He was soon recognized to be far superior for high school work, and accordingly in 1924- was asked to become instructor in Speech and director of Dramatics in Lake Forest College. On the strength of his Fine work he was last spring made assistant professor and head of the new department of Speech, as well as director of all dramatic activities in Lake Forest College. As director of The Cvarrick Players his same remarkable ability has produced results that are far above those of most amateurs. He instigated the road tours and every year the state tour of The Players is an unquestioned success. For a number of years prior to the coming of XIr. Leverton The Garrick Players had produced at Htful intervals this and that with bare recognition and scarcely even fair success. Outside of Lake Forest Garrick Players were strange words. XVhen HIL Leverton came things began to happen. His success was instantaneous. Here was :1 man who had removed 'lamateurn forever from the Garrick stage and a man who had instilled drama that rivaled athletics in popularity. To-day The Garrick Players are known all along the Gold Coast , all through Illinois, and through northern Indiana. Professor Leverton, a close follower of the proffessional theatre in Chicago and New York, is a man with a keen mind, a dominant personality, an unerring sense of the theatre, and with his whole heart in his work. It is needless to say that he is one of the most popular professors on the campus. i731 'T 'W' HHHJHK K Q :E I -FV , fiix ,Vx - VV ,-.K-Y A--YA 1:1 VX, All grail' . N' ' '1DS...s. . ' 1 3: - ---- ,--- '- L X. I. .' - W . 5. Q .5 ,y - ' ' I 'iggxs ff 5 ws -X' 1.-ll . 5fnW1JlWiJL F ke! fH Pr3:t.:f.:1iQg. The Garrick Players Last fall The Garrick Players began their twenty-fifth season as one of the most outstanding little theatre groups in the United States. lt was some years ago when the theatre was not thought of as well as it is now, that the drama came to Lake Forest. A staid literary society, embracing the masters in print but abhorring them in grease paint, came to a state of upheaval. As a result David Garrick stepped from his musty pages, took a deep breath, and spoke his lines. And The Garrick Players were born. To-day, as outgrowths resulting mainly from the split, there is now Scoromor, the haven of the literatig and Garrick, the pride of the actors. There are two features of The Garrick Players that are prominent: they are the only group that presents the freshman in their own plays at the beginning of the seasong and they are the only players from a college who tour every spring in a full length play, carrying all their scenery and properties, and this spring they toured with three plays. The Garrick Players have always been a democratic organization and any student, regardless of his class provided he hlls the two qualifications may be voted a member. He must have participated in four plays: three times on the stage and once on the production staff, and must have completed the year course in Stagecraft, which is Speech 13 in the college curriculum. I feel , said Professor Leverton, that any student who goes through four plays and still interested and willing to work, then he is worthy of membership in The Players. And such is the type of students who compose The Players: every one hard working and extremely interested in his task. The Players' season this year included Three Liw Ghosts, The Romantic Young LIIIILF, The Youngest, Sun-Up, .Jf1f1lesa11re, You and I, The Family Upsfairx, The' Patsy, and several others which were produced during the spring months. ln April The Players toured Illinois, in three plays: The Patsy, The Youngerl, and The Family' Upstairs. The roster of The Players now contains twenty-nine names: Virginia Klein, Nettie Bachman, Lucile Calvert, Katherine lllorse, Muriel Harris, llildred XVood, VVillard Farnum, Ben Roe, Chester Holway, Earl LeRoi, Klarjorie Landphere, Lawrence Cook, Hal Shipp, John Baird, Laurence Palmer, Harvey Snook, Gilbert Kirby, Reuben Englund, Colton Chunn, Herman Oslon, Bernice Esser, lylildred Roche, Harcourt Nlorrow, Ruth lVIartin, George Rogers, Edward Peterson, Catherine Spencer, Thomas Lawrence, Deane Seegar. The Gfhcers for the year were: President ........................... ....... H arold Shipp Director ....... Garrett H. Leverton Assistant ........ ....... J ohn F. Baird Business Manager .. .. Chester Holway Stage Manager . .. . . Herman Olson Technical Director .. George Rogers Electrician ................ Andrew Olson Secretary to Prof. Leverton .. Lucile Calvert Student Director ......... .. Laurence Palmer i791 . Ili-'i H , I V .1 ' :'t.c ,--,,...T,,..LY...T ,.,,, .y-,,, ,N Wf 1-JH4' -'Ik gif Q' . ' Q34giij:ui'.3.Q-'iug'j.QJ..TL -fa I 'mal . x i 4 L., ..::.::r-'--'ef-ec--'f'-ef L, , A 'ffi5.'N 97, -.Q....m,,,,,. . N if Y' , 'X ,. H, X D ' ,R+ ,.,,.,,, ,. ,,.,Y ---Y -Y Jil' 'WJ' fnHf'59FH ,Y 'ff 2, - Q5ar1'iclz PlClUCl'S Y .R W B 1091 S, YS! 4 YP- x . 'X f x X 5 5 Zfr J 'wf wfn-.r wJ5.f'T Iso 'xr ,n i i-f nk G- IL 1, 'i7P ,A H-y..,x J ix 1: f wi' igv '? 'fryjf 'W' ' I' .2.L. it u Q7 , -'N 'A -- -vm i ' w,1 hug,!2.x as , li -w ,m , ' . I - I '. ' M , D ., l, , A V 6 --..'w.i.' -I J 0' WY l ., - - 1 -mfg-1 V, K '- , ,, --fx f- f - ., X f zv fb G e f3c'mE.Q fl-5.2 if of fQiL1,rL 'v aft it U SCENE FROM THE RoM.xN'rlc Youxo L,xm ' . r l J v at 'The Romantic Young ioadyu By G. hlnrtinez DJ THE cAs'r Rosario ........ ........... Donn Barharita . . . llaria Pepa ... .. l Irene ....... . . E Amalia ....... FL The Apparition . L5 limilio ...... l Klario . . . . . , Pepe .... . . . Uon Juan . Guillermo Directed hy John F. Baird THE SCENES l ' Act 1. The study room in the house of Dona BIll'lUZll'iUl. T Act 2. The work-room of Luis Felipe de Cordoba. ' Act 3. The same as Act l. 181 i i qi ,X ' a. ss t T to t o t so - M '12-ici ' no ',1,sj rigs '2f,2I.fQ,LQi r ' Q77 IW' ' '- fe W ' 'Liv' Catherine Spenctr Louriee Hoffman Edith Shedtl Giggina Pietrzingeli If cl ..... Julia Smith Urlo lXIZlI1XV2lI'I'Cl'l . . . . Ted Roberts George Rogers Jr. ward Peterson Jr. Sam Ditto llnx Ruhin EQ 'i,T,:n' j'HffEWfFlXfrl5f'v5 Joe Heller ... Enuna Heller Louise Heller YVillie Heller Annabelle ..... Charles Grant Klrs. Grant ... Bliss Calahan Scizxs FROM THE FAMILY I'Ps'r.uRs The Family Upstairs By Harry Delf THE CAST Directed by Garrett H. Leverton THE SCENES Act. l. Dinner time. Act. 2. 9:30 the next Sunday morning. Act. 3. Four hours later. Qgr,'f'as. Laurence Palmer .. Virginia Klein Catherine Spencer XVillard Farnuni .. lluriel Harris Harcourt Rlorrow Lucile Calvert Bernice Esser 'ii 'f.L ,,, f' ' 1 ,4 '+ -11N ' .. . - Y ' V, 9-N' I . 44: h ,. ,H Q 4 'SSE-gi ISL' if E 1' if' ,Nite-4 X--, klxllll . . ' Jf. . Fifi, Q ,' ,frrx xfw c lvl I , rc,15f2ww1 fe fx Jw+'+.f1, wwf f fi-'1Q,2l o 9 T I li ll 7 l l I l V l H Q SCENE FROM Ti-is Yocxcasrf' 5 i :F '- l H 5 FQ The Youngest I By Philip Barry THE CAS-T Charlotte VVinslow . ............ .. Lucile Calvert Oliver VVinslow ...... . . . Robert lvood Cl l Rlark lVinslow .......... . . . Laurence Palmer Lf Augusta VVinsloXv llartin . Bernice Esser HT llartha Clluffl VVinslow .. ..... Eugenia Jones 1 Richard VVinslow ........ Harcourt Rlorrow V Nancy Blake ..... . . . Catherine Spencer iq Katie ..... ............... , . Virginia Klein C!-l THE SCENES Act l. The living room of the VVinslow's house, late June. Act 2. The living room, Fourth of July. Art 3. The living room the following evening. T35 : i f 4.-T T S .-.,f I i',il,Fr if' .-1 , 1 1 -W . u,fggNgN ,g,',,'1,!L5 5 4152 ! f I,fg::J, it 55 T -- ,W ' l -v- Q . ic ' 111 gh' Wi 5 EEL' Y,-:Lf-.I,,-g',g7 l' N ef 'tlfllf Q75 , 3-'ia .1729 '69 W7 li-EX? 'fm-'flb The Garrick Tour ITINERARY lVIarch 25 . . . .... Libertyville March 31 . . . .... Lake Forest April 1 . . .... Lake Forest April 2 . . .... Aurora April -1- . . .... Freeport April 5 . . .... Dixon April 6 . . .... Rock Falls April 6 . . .... Sterling April 7 . . .... Pontiac April 8 . . .... Streator April 9 . . .... Sycamore Every spring, just after the last of the snow has melted and the grass begins to get green along the Illinois highways, The Garrick Players of Lake Forest College start on their annual tour. They go neither by train or by bus, but in their own automobilesg with their own scenery, properties, and costumes in two trucks. This year they toured Illinois not with one play but with three. The Patsy by Barry Conners, The Youngest, by Philip Barry, and The Family Upstairs, by Harry Delf. And so they go from town to town-a matinee in the high schoolg and an evening performance in the theatreg or perhaps a matinee and night performance both in the theatre. In Sterling, Ill., The Players were welcomed by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps that afterward paraded the town before the evening performance. ln every town blue and white posters and orange cards in every window proclaimed the coming of The Players. In the last few years there has been a steadily decreasing number of good shows go on the road, and thus to these inland towns with good theatres and a people that want good things but rarely get them, except in the movies , The Garrick Players bring new plays in a business like-professional manner that bespeaks their wholehearted interest in what they are doing. VVherever they go they leave a trail of friends behind eager to have them return anytime. Though in their twenty-fifth season, this is only the third year The Players have toured in the spring. However, under the direction of Prof. Leverton they have become a producing orgainzation that is fast coming to the fore as one of the leading little theatre groups in the United States. And they are succeeding most admirably in their work of placing the drama firmly in the college curriculum and bringing the theatre closer to the students and to the people. FS-Pl TT? - M. mi ef K . . M , l ...-fe..Q- L -- '41 if , -'- , ,pqv g' , 3,3 .-.-- ,.-at ag-'li K Vg ' g ,N , ' ' 5' 21 357 ' 'r e 1 j I -f lgsyifl .rf I ' ., - i ,, F -,,.-....., 4. 4f WJf'fT1HLLg'fI.a.cQf1LLfJk11fr5f'v'T1i-1i11i1-g.f. 5 A .,-wg L 1 fx VUYLYFDV5 w 'zufffmf :L jd' 'ifgff ef 'lmi.-f,-1i gn SYA1 'illiz . 4Ef.'x5Qqf' Fgtj A ' 'R Z'i'Z3:':g-'wsiff - 3.25 ' A 1 X NA '. NPL ' ' -fx 'gil . f --'-,.g.1a,g3 ', -1+ 1b,fL 1' 5I fi,qt4,fl, f ' J' ff Ve?Qg9' i I W Wi its i.1if:'uU,1Y,'i5 ,rx Lg! Lprfuugg pg gig. gg ,xx K l I I- 1 5 Music lNIusic at Lake Forest College has gained prominence under the able guidance of Carleton Cummings. During his three years here lkfr. Cummings has advanced his art from that of a struggling activity to a well organized and excellent school of music. His efforts have been untiring and the results are proof of his ability both as an artist and an instructor. Lake Forest College now has one of the finest musical departments in the middle west, and the honor all goes to the splendid work of llfr. Cummings. That lVIr. Cummings is recognized as CARLETCM CUMMISCS an artist is shown by the numerous requests from many states to appear as a soloist. The possessor of a strong and beautiful tenor voice, his renditions are always artistic and pleasing. For Lake Forest llfr. Cummings has done many things. This year marks the beginning of a department of music, and many students have taken advantage of the courses offered. This new department bids fair to be one of the most popular and beneficial courses offered by the administration. Linder the guidance of hfr. Cummings the Chapel Choir and Chorus have made great advancement. This year the Chorus sang Elijah to large and enthusiastic audiences. Despite his other work Kfr. Cummings finds time to cultivate individual voices and many students take advantage of this excellent opportunity, A light opera, The Pirates of Penzance is now in rehearsal by the Chorus. Carleton Cummings is truly competent to direct music at Lake Forest. Before coming here, he was vocal instructor in the New England Conservatory of lfusic, from which place he holds an artist's and soloist's diploma. He later served as a teacher of voice at the Bush Conservatory in Chicago. lXIr. Cummings has also studied under the most talented artists in the world. fs 6 l XX ff? 1 g, , LL 1 T W Xu' i ' X 'Q l' ' ,242lfiQf'.aVif. gn, tt ' V - ' f' . All 1 A' 'f ' . ' ' -P ll as - 6 -.ki-1 la' ' lffilf'-I ' , W5 S Kg 91wl,r'XL,r'g V,-,X nqgv-R 1,-ij: ,S The Students' Chorus VVhen Carleton Cummings came to Lake Forest he began at once to organize a student chorus that would be a credit to the institution. His first attempts toward organizing such a group did not prove very successful. However three years ago he gathered together about twenty tive students who were interested in chorus work. Gradually more students became interested and this year the chorus has an enrollment of over seventy voices. Not only has the enrollment increasedg but also the type of music sung has been vastly more difhcult in the last two years. Last year The llessiahu, by Handel, and Stabat lNIater were giveng while this year the extremely difficult oratorio 'lElijah was given. At present the chorus is working on a light opera The Pirates of Penzance with plans for producing it next fall. PERSONNEL Richard Kessler Orrin Skean Herbert Ferner Haydn Stuessy Carl Wlagner Fred Haye Glenn Olson Colton Chunn Vern Hall Martin Burk Harold Hernly Robert Enos Hobart Swan Cornelius Molengraft Leslie XVolcott Chester Holway Elmer DeHerder YVallace Besser ,- 4 Carleton Cummi ngs, Dirertor Hadley Losey, President Esther Barlow Herman Hoelzel Fred Genschmer Harold Mayer Llye VVilkins Anthony Kelly XVilliam joor Ben Roe Robert Spellman David Rumsey Harlan Pingrey Oscar Schneider Lyle Frost Gilbert Kirby Donald Langdon Reuben Englund VVilliam Bealer Anthony Roskie Margaret VVaggoner Catherine Held Elinor Corcoran Frances Dolton Mabel Propper jean Smock Virginia Roberts Margaret Bund Nanelia Hanna Eugenia jones Helen Ridgway Grace Hill Elizabeth Sherwood Phyllis Beck Gertrude Brennan Eleanor Loomis Lillian Schroder Grace Bergen WW x 1 MC Grace Hall Alexandra Carswell Mildred Roche Marguerite Lindhout Veneta Langdon Eleanor Bramon Marjorie Elmore Louriee Hoffman Rjae Massey Muriel -lelinelt Helen Olson Prelina Fletcher Maude Haller Catherine Davies Susie May Smith Edith Shedd Elsa Reckzeh Julia Ipsen Q mf . e'f2 75f , fl . .111 4 , I 3-,wi ,W Wy, f y L ft' I 'f V1 141 S l' -4 exe ii 24 kl'f'.lp,. 2,5 f ,., '.ffL1r-f'1P' W so L -11,5 -Nt .3 rl R1-as -sw S, s V '14-s,i .if wtf---s-as A , yt '..,X, ...Q 4 77 vffai' ?l fVs'fet' - - -Y-'vu -- -- -AW H.. . , N.-. ,, iLJ:.....1 '..Lt.flT i:1fl'lliz. Tf1.!9'l'lLqrfT - . ASTON BJORKLUND C. RONALU Romxarre Band Anton Bjorklund had charge of the band the Hrst semester of this year. Tony as he was known on the campus, is not only a capable band leader but is also an artist with the violin. His concerts in chapel will long be remembered. To llr. Bjorklund goes the credit of giving Lake Forest College a First class band. From a group of green material he put out a band of no mean ability. hir. Bjorklund left Lake Forest at the end of the first semester to accept a position as violin instructor at VVittenburg College in Springfield, Ohio. In securing Klr. Robinette to fill Nlr. Bjorklund's place as band leader, Lake Forest received a most talented musician. llr. Robinette received his B. RI. from Ohio University and has studied at the American Conservatory of Rlusic. His specialty is the violin and his chapel concerts have been both artistic and pleasing. As a band leader lllr. Robinette ranks high. During the short time he has been here he has stimulated interest in band work and many students are taking advantage of his excellent teaching. Lake Forest College is extremely fortunate in obtaining Blr. Robinette to lead the band. 1 rss Y fa N -. . Y . . k hi, ,A1?!H:f r Vx 'ff' - rv' ---- 5 . --, - - 9' 'ti 'Hi x . s, 'Lf1' 525, W N' . My ' 1' fit., . Q, 111- -, -, -X 5 'w-L X. ' s at- f -- 5- 4. it-. '.'.,ff4V ' VY H I gl , N'1tL1Tf:.i'ig,fQ ,N .. The Band Last vear marked the second anniversary of our college band. The band began its career in the fall of 1925 and has been active in our college programs ever since. lliusic is furnished for all home football, basketball, and baseball games. Ar present the band has ri membership of twenty-live and is holding its regular rehearsals weekly. lnterest has been stimulated bv the giving of an hour's credit for participation in the organization. The stall: makes apologies for using the above picture. Due to some misunder- standing only a few of the members reported for the picture, and as we had no other Opportunity to get a picture we were forced to use the above. PERSONNEL Anton Bjorklund, Direrlor Firxt SP1lIt',l'ft'I' li. Ronald Robinette, Dirm-for Second Smzrstvr George Rogers XVade Hampton Chester Holwav Colton Chunn Earl LeRoi Richard Kessler James VVarren Elmer DeHerder Robert Spellman Harlan Taylor Donald Langdon Spencer Smith Orrin Skean Thomas Lawrence Harold Shipp J. Klitchell Eugene Fales VValter VVelg:e Donald Easton VVallace Besser Erwin Collins T. Szamet Homer Stedman IIS9' p :A 1 KF? A3 , 5,.q 1 .fi741, ir, s , r 's xg 'E-.E Iv' 1 tlilgljljjgizr' '-f:rw- f T. ---V- s. b' 'M' l K'j-Pgxuljui-ff-f-. ,,--ld X- fa- c T5,,4fg.' 5' ':3 5,I.. 'MJ' ' ' Wy' Lfl-5245223 .f'3,gjf,,l,: or rjgwf3f'Fr he fwfrmafffxfwffi .-,vc,, A f.. ..,,,,- ..-..- ...,,,, The Chapel Choir For the past two years our chapel exercises have been vastly more interesting and beneticialg as well as being placed on a higher spiritual level. An organized chapel choir, under the direction of Mr. Cummings, has been the basis for this improvement. The members of the choir are chosen by Hlr. Cummings, and represent the best musical talent in school. The choir has become 11 permanent fixture in our chapel exercises and their daily renditions have proved a great advancement over the times when the chapel programs were not favored by such a group. PERSONNEL Carleton Cummings, Dirfrfnr llarjorie Elmore, Prfxizlwzf SOPRANO Rjae lllassey lllable Propper llarguerite Lindhout ALTO Blarjorie Elmore Elizabeth Sherwood Grace Hall Eugenia Jones TENOR Hadley Losey Lyle Frost Orrin Skean lVilliam Bealer BAS-S Haydn Stuessy Robert Enos Donald Langdon Robert Spellman l90 51 Ftrs r E I f f A? get ,' riff f ' if A-Xe' qu, V ly ,,,,,j?- Q 'M-.aflsvf D -I-.x 4 9 to 21Xw.fJ1ifRff Lf ' fp J ' jg? W XUCIETIEX LITE RQFERY F Tw, l9ll'g7 X S715 K' - .. wa ','r X Y .1-M -Z' ,-V ' , jf Y - -----., H JT Q.. X, ,. grim V ..,h, -J ' f-,-1 -. ,.-1 K -. X N? xg .P-35ZTf.Z'f'i f, 'l Q.-. W Nw-., ' ' ,H-.,,3,f., :J . , , . ala yhi.. 'Ibn Tb , 7' f in ' ' 74 W if A Tift - if I , ll Elf Ll f :Ik lf 53? Els Nfl 'lf if IW Il 4 YYA 1,1 F1 H5 'i NJ Vt ri bl JP 4 l +A it E4 132 5 1. +4 The Stentor L ,fi Hugh W. Blair ..............,............. .... E ditor-in-Chief BOARD OF EDITORS Eino Macklin Fred Genschrner I i ,R H Elmer DeHerder Chester Holway i f Virginia Roberts , l., alll ASSISTANTS Mi Elizabeth Robinson Grace Hall Harriet Hodge Tx I , 3 Robert Wallenborn Alexandra Carswell Harcourt llrlorrow lm F i Q, MANAGERIAL BoARD lfikl Robert Kelly . . . ........................... General Business Manager lj Arnold Carlson .... .... A dvertising Manager lily Russell lllitchell .... Circulation Manager lf F ls ilfl I lvl Lfu 'Li l fl 9 4, i ' 9 li rl as liliflJ if- f'f1if?'f ' - Q ws 'ag 'ne A jgugzjfgfhlji. Q lll5JQla,' 'rg'-'gf ! 'L ..., A.. u., -. .,- - V , 4 uf f A --., 7 I ff . ' , ,1 re' ','ffWl7 , Cr' - ' Wf1-f ' , l.a.x f5l fHf 5f'Hf'H2 e . The Stentor Lake Forest can boast of neither the oldest nor the largest of the college public- ations in Illinois, but its weekly newspaper, the Stentor, does play a big part in the life of the students on the campus. Although news travels quickly between North and S-outh Campuses, so that the Stentor seldom gets a big news scoop, the students always are anxious to peruse the columns of the paper to read the versions or opinions of the campus press. The editorial columns and other sections of the newspaper are open always for the expression of student opinions, thus encouraging the whole student body to make use of the paper as the real voice of the campus. Every student in the college is eligible to work on the paper as a reporter, and after completing one year's work in that capacity, is eligible for election to the board of editors. In like manner the editor-in- chief is elected from among those who have served at least one year on the editorial board. The paper is purely a student publication. The growth of the Stentor has followed closely that of the college, and it has pas- sed through several periods marked by intense struggle between campus organizations for its domination. In 1880, when the first issue was published, and for a number of years after, the student body was divided into two literary societies, each exerting itself to gain control of the campus press and politics. On some occasions, when one group had the upper hand, their adversaries resorted to the publishing of an opposition organ, but each time the minority papers were attempted they lasted but a short period, and eventually the Stentor was given a clear field and its steady advance has resulted in placing it among the foremost of college weekly papers in this section today. During the past year the editor of the Stentor, and his board of associates, have labored to give the campus a paper that contained college news for college students- reported solely for its news value and presented in a purely impartial manner. The sports section of the paper has been especially well handled this year, and has elicited much praise from its student readers. The two feature editions of the year, appear- ing little more than an hour after the Dad's Day and Homecoming games, carried complete stories of the games, as well as others news of the day, they showed some of the possibilities for quick work on a student publication. The editor, the board, and the staff are all to be complemented on the news value of the newspaper, and the managerial board for its work in financing and circulating the issues. ff: 1' T a L. l 4 -aria -1 A. Ii .i ' X 1 0, , 1... ----'--e-'-M an N ......,,, ,..-A , gz A I f , , I ' I ,- Ii93 rr-. , ' 'K' , , he 111451: fgfo'f'1 'Q Hs..,T.,,.. -- ,. ixyx .1 li, J Q 'dri gfl N L A y - ll 'ki r s ' S ' .A J'-,I ' -f,. K ' ' - xr.. . :fp .ss ,. Jah- -.43 gg3gaQfefXQf2gQsJH ,Scoromor N f :X . .-.if V 315 l9Q7 if A mv: ri! '. - ,1- s'i Q Qi! X :gy J S L J , 94 Q99 x QQ, 'rqkv ' 'lrf19fA',:1'r ! HJR Zlw.4a.g 'A .iff kifigi W ' ihvs 6 477 . . i Psrnw HH PSHE ,Jw L-H lm:i wji1.i'J'r1fS17'gr f i 1 i l ,,+ l S l i 1 l DASIEL Fonn 1 Scoromor Club l l Scoromor was founded in 1920 to fill up the place which only such a literary ' club can fill in the life of a college. Its purpose is to encourage the reading of good literature by the students, and also to encourage them to try their hands at writing. llfluch time and effort is given over to the reading and critism of original papers. New i I members are admitted when they submit an original paper which is satisfactory to the members of the club. Freshman are not admitted until the end of their first year. R PERSONNEL X lVIuriel Harris, Pre5i11'e11t hlildred VVood, f'ire-Prerident 1 ' Prof. Ford and Bliss Gordon, .ldwisors fl Nettie Bachman Lillian Schroder Eino llflacklin ' Elizabeth Robinson Alice Nissen Harriet Hodge Virginia Roberts Russell hlitchell Gilbert Kirby Elizabeth Sherwood Robert Kelly Laurence Palmer Rjae lwassey Harry Fawcett Deane Seegar I Grace Bergen '.r . E Jsxxffvr ss- if ' ,, f . fi ffl wfifff? Ham V , ,A !i4!w,LAl1K 1 'ZYQ-q.':3'm,' -iw.- s,l.' xg x .A ,f,5I.'X- 1' X ,Dv . ,A V 4 it ff:-5 '.'1lff'- ff.. . N, -k1.. . ,Wt ex X eww, ' if f mf' irnwr' J- F . A. Published annually by the junior Class of Lake Forest College. J. Benj. Roe ...... Haydn Stuessy .. . Laurence Palmer .. Raymond Bjorklund Rjae llflassey .... . Veneta Langdon . -. JM- V- ,f 25241 . .. Editor-in-Chief Business lllanager . Associate Editor . . . . . . . Athletic Editor Lois Hall Editor . Calendar Editor ff ,kt f sFs.fjsfs.f,, Thea Q HV. : ywe in I- y' 7 - 7- - I3 fLjfi7?'lT3 -nf ' -- -- I1' Lf -- -- , HTHLHIVK lu ll vu -I I 1 I if n I u u ' ,If-2331121-11-13 Wh? fr' 452' ' .Hf4g QTifg,-' . 4, W l l'l 'TWC' ff'--' 171 JT'-i' jcicoi- ral mflxlr wflxtffixi L- .. , fl will ll H. :ki l v,-l dl ls U Wi s Lg ' fa LH l , 'Fi C f l u t tl l I qt ' 4 2.4 I t l ui-its fl ,J - e ' .- , fl ,f l V V COACH FLOYD L. BROVVN ,iff .... . .. ' l Coach Brown is the man who directs Lake Forest in all her athletic activities. For l Y the past three years he has been Head Coach and Director of Athletics. During these three ,I years Lake Forest has taken a rapid stride toward the fore-ground in middle west college ,I athletics. Brown has organized and developed a well dehned system of intra-mural athletics Hi at Lake Forest, as well as the major sports. kim He is a graduate of Miami University, and of Springfield College of Physical Education. l At these schools he was a varsity letterman on football, basketball, aand baseball teams. Brown first made a name for himself as a coach at Kemper Military Academy. where he ill developed championship teams. He later coached at Lombard College, Lake Forest Academy, lt 4 and at the Young Men's Club of Lake Forest, where he made enviable records. ', Since Coach Brown came to Lake Forest the progress of athletics has been immeasure- f, 1 able. The teams have not won championships, they have done more than that, they have l'-Q learned the meaning of the words Co-operation, and Clean Play. 'ig Last year Coach Brown signed a three year contract as Director of Athletics at Lake it Tl Forest College. All we hope is, when these years are over, he will sign a larger contract. r. I, 1 L93 If I ' ' . 1 . ' '.-.1 t Q eeee N- af-1. .-.. A-T ---Q -1' fwfr -- .ws . - in , -.Qw1Q,:fML3f.2,Q..TQ f- . :wiiiiguy C Q, JHKKEH, ' -V - , . t ' evil W- ., VV ,QZQNL1 fe- gf - 7 '-. I 5 la Fxfbfi - -A , tgwffawau ,g t '- 'Yfgt 5 111 I ly' :'- X . .far'kuJNJFf Hkt.JwH'w JN 4 'wr9T9i?Lrt4f21f I i A' , . - x a K r :X 5, TN . il! X Y, 'll T H T if . 5 :X R l 4' Q 'T ASSISTANT COACH ELMER KERSHAVV Kershaw came to Lake Forest last fall as assistant to Coach Brown. He hails from down in Missouri where they show them how it's clone. Kershaw is backheld coach in football, and Head Track Coach. Before coming here Kershaw was Head Track Coach at The Principia, at St. Louis. He attended school at the University of lviissouri, where he won renown as a half-back and a dash man. Kershaw Hts nicely into the athletic situation at Lake Forest. VVe are happy to have him and congratulate him on his work thus far. 5399 H . 3. lingua- .' 5, kr Q F E 1 A -I Q TlLt,JH,,f'X.s?'w.fktK :. if 'X?vXf3QlDT if YT1nff J tm yffgkw -41,1 - s - f 1 - Hi:-I Ng wi n 1010, idx -fl, 7-1:16,--c,:- fp: .i. R I in ff, Wx Y fx - V www -- -V -.AHL-Q. v , , A -- -,f., E f, U l '4 YA Qi' A . - l' 4 - ' , ' I I - , . ,QA I ALLSQUAD i if 'Y lf KX . xj' 1 H i Ex J , A ' uL,.g FOOTB M U 'Ti 4 1 v A .xr I I 1 . 'V 1 z 1 3 if E1 X- ' 1 ,N U 1x1 V ff: I . P x 1 5- 'N 'f- , , J '-if - N 'm .Xi 2 ' fd, U01 Fi: ii 1 L, ' 2 'ff f' r ,, -. , ...ik H V ,Af -Muff X11 ',ig4j1:ZH CAPTAIN HGXVARD FLANCHER Hou ard Flancher came back to school last fall and led his team through '1 successful season as captain and quarterback Howie not only directed the team on the offence but sms also responsible for the effective defensive play dlsplaw ed bs the team Fans often speak of the one man teams xx hen referring to the ball carriers-the l9Zb squad may be called a one man team as much as any other Thls one man responsible for the success of the elex en xx as Captain Flancher. He was a true leader and one uho knoxxs football VVe take our hats off to Houie for his sportsmanship and dependability. HRH! Wwfni R .iw fffziiil r. F? CAPTAIN-ELECT RAY BJORKLUND Next year the Red Devils will be captained by AAR21j'l, Bjorklund. Ray plays guard and does a wonderful job of it. Although he is not as heavy as most linemen he more than makes up for this deficiency by his fight and pep. Ray,' is a heady player and should make a successful leader for the Red and Black. VVe look for a most suc- cessful season next fall under Captain Bjorklund. I10l A QT, V R N 1' gffjffff i ,. X , .va V AAEWA-gg f .. J..:.:LT..iLjgaiQ1fg., ' - - ,r fitfn , y 'f,1.:a.zf:-wrt- ' 'X 'AL'-'S' Qin ff'-'-v-w..if'-'gg fr-'-.2. fir am. 1 -. 'T-2,45 fra. -fm , w '.I . 'C1 ,a . I. X. . l t. V .cgi .?H13fnn.H: .9553 rktflp. t . , qgW,,,,.,...,e4w., .....,..-A,-3, L H 4, si ts 'W ' his K ' - ' ' ' 'f ' L' 9.51351-13' FRANK Pi-XRCELLS Parcells came back to school to play his last season of football at Lake Forest. He not only held down the position of left endg but also did most of the pnnting. XVhitey is big and fast, a good receiver on passes, and a good defensive man. Last season was Parcell's fourth year of football at Lake Forest. He will be missed next year when Coach Brown makes his first call for football practice. EPHRIAM HOLMGREN Eph finished 'his last year of fooball in a blaze of glory. As fullback much of the de- fensive play rested on his shoulders, and he seldom failed to gain the necessary yardage when called upon to carry the ball at critical moments. VVe're sorry that Eph won't be back with us next fall. ALFRED JOHNSON Caddy was unable to play much of last season because of injuriesg but when he did get into the game he more than made up for the time lost on the bench. This powerful man was our right tackle. He could open up holes on the offense and smash up plays on the defense. Our opponents were glad to hear that Caddy graduated in February, as men opposite him usually took quite a beating E102 --e----'---e--4-fm.. fs ik- :it if c, aes! - . Q '- ' e , wiki . ' iff xo Qi i 1 Q! T- ' yi. 13 i . wwf 9 ' . g ee ,- r' iitfei-ff S K Rtfnxwfrxti fgs-:Q19fgs - NJ l w r l il l S '.:' ' ' N 'A' ' 3 i- ' NEAL DICKSON I Neal alternates at left tackle and left guard. He has everything that goes to make up a powerful lineman-weight, speed, fight, and a good football head. Dickson has one more year of football in which to continue his good work of former seasons-were glad of it. l GILBERT VOELKER XVhen Gilly plays football he plays it par excellence. As right end he smashed up the opposition attack in a sensational manner. XVith his line of chatter and his smash- ing defensive play, Gilly was a big factor in holding Michigan State to a scorless tie last fall, , HAROLD MAYER :kv Mayer played his first season for Lake Forest last fall as right half back. Harold is fast and shifty. On the offense he was effective in off-tackle plays because of his evasive pivoting and twisting. Harold will not be with us next fall, and his loss will be keenly felt. l ,. ., ' 35, Q? N . Q 'r . 'fkry 1 ,Y 7 Y ' A, , ' ' .44 ,.:.LT.f....-.....-...---.T Y ::L 5 ,,Qb: ll , .bazfifg ,,,' ELQ1- s L, , e -c-- ' 'T fir 'r 't e 109'--' LAM Vx ' 'ffl' , ' .Vg :R ,.4,'-n-w'.,qw.?- e A 1' 3217 .? . vw H . '14 -4 J Fx -.fi as a rj . 1 I1 . H. K E X 1 HERBERT FERNER Herb did himself proud last fall in the center position. He is only a freshman but he i played his position like an old timer. Ferner's passes were always accurate and fast, and on defense he could always be depended on to do his share of the work. EARL LEROI Earl was the smallest man on the squad, but he displayed more light and sheer nerve , than most of the big fellows. He is an end and knows how the position should be played. fi Earl graduates in june. We only hope that more men as dependable as LeRoi will come ' out for football. 3 ci 1 . l will -XA REUBEN ENGLUND ,fr Rube is recognized as the hardest worker and hardest tackler on the squad. As left ll guard he piled up the center of the line consistently. Rube has two more years of football and we expect great things of him. l rf' .X V? M041 H, 1 . Mt --'-' -ff--J -we .. 'sf,f:alHzsgwf W ' - 1-M .alir-k j4,w,g5,l, ,I f ,f ., ,,, mi Iyabbt 1 K: X g YY .-,- ,I ,.,- ,M A MK ,MI .t, K .k v Q 5,-- '5 ,4 '. .,f .. 2 3 x nfl 5x fax E I 4 ,. . x - -g. ., ----4 - K Q.. ,f' --V. ,- ,-'xy .-- KENNETH MCCALL Mac is one of the three freshmen who won letters last fall. He alternated at left-half and full-back, and was a great ground gainer in both positions. Along with being a clever ball carrier Mac ran beautiful interference for his team mates. In his four vears of Colle e h , . g athletics, we expect a great deal of Mac. THOMAS MARTIN Tillie was our only triple threat man last year. He is another freshman who won his letter last fall. Too much cannot be said in praise of this unassuming half-back. The best tribute we can give Tillie is to say, Remember the Carroll Game. f105 N. f l fgl'1ff -. . , 5-5 JZ 5 fflff, BT vs - ..A 'Z5 i' I -'--f ,g JN, 'X .I - W , H -.W rr V A fii.:f'ief f ' sl ref it K' i g ,334 iff' f - l,i . , M EE'-5 fail? F -J1dfJLlLTjLi , Resume Cf 1926 Football When Coach Brown issued his first call for football last fall about fifty huskies donned the moleskins and turned out for practice. Among this large turnout there were nine of the eleven lettermen of the preceding year. A wealth of new material among the freshman was also discovered. lt was from this group of fifty that Coach Brown, and Assistant Coach Kershaw, had to pick their men to start in the first game of the season against Hillsdale College. The eleven that stepped onto the field on October Z consisted mostly of veterans. The end positions were filled by Parcells and Voelker. Dickson and Caddy Johnson started at the tackles, and Bjorklund and Englund at guards. The entire line, with the exception of Ferner who was a freshman, was composed of men who had shown their wares in former years. These seven linemen, who started the first game, held their positions throughout the season and were responsible for much of the stonewall defense for which the IQZ6 team was known. The backfield had two veterans. Holmgren at full-back, and Captain Flancher at quarter-back. Coach Brown used a troop of half-backs but seldom was he able to find anyone to equal the work of Holm- gren and Flancher. McCall and lldartin, both freshman, finally cinched berths as half-backs and at the end of the season they were among the thirteen to receive letters. On October 2 the season opened at Lake Forest with Hillsdale College of Hillsdale lvlichigan. The Red and Black threatened to score in every quarter, but each time she lacked the final punch to put the pigskin over the goal line. At no time did Hillsdale show an attack strong enough to cause worry, but she had enough defensive power to keep the Foresters from scoring. The following Saturday, October 9, Lake Forest defeated Y. hi. C. A. College on the opponent's field by a 6-0 score. llflayer, playing right half plunged over the line during the first quarter for the first score of the year. YU College was more stubborn than had been expected and several times during the third quarter she threatened to even up the score. .eff 1 'I mr 1,55 7 K I ' A X? f Sf' ' Y -A - XJ i v f-Xxx!-'X ,l. 1 , . 1 , ' . ugszafsf.-r w- - v M ,I if 'Q is-. at ' f w U Q 'H J Q, f 3.lfg-t. Resume Of 1926 Football Dad's Day was celebrated on Qctober 16 by defeating North-Central 22-0. It was in this game that the Foresters showed their strongest offense of the season. The Red and Black displayed a strong defense that kept the visitors crowded against their own goal line and flashed an attack that was speedy and deceptive. Holmgren, lIcCall, and Parcells bore the brunt of the ground gaining. Saturday, October 2-P, found the Foresters in Lansing lklichigan ready to play hilichigan State in the biggest game of the year. The game ended in a scoreless tie but it was as good as a victory for the Lake Forest gridders. The feature of the game was the great defensive displayed by the Foresters. In the first quarter both teams had chances to score but neither eleven had the smashing backfild that was necessary to penetrate the stonewall defense. After the first quarter the game was nothing more than a punting duel. VVith the beginning of the Little Five conference schedule the next week the home team took a slump and lost the hrst conference game to Lawrence at Appleton VVisconsin. The 26-0 defeat was quite a set back after the brilliant attack on hlichigan State the previous week. This was the First time the Red Devils goal line was crossed in 1926, and the only off day in two seasons. When Northwestern College came to Lake Forest the next week end and hung a 6-2 defeat on the Red and Black squad it was quite a comedown to the over conhdent Foresters. They then determined what would happen the following week when the Homecoming crowd would be here. On Saturday, November 13, Ripon came to Lake Forest with their mind set on winning our Homecoming game. The Foresters battled the much heavier team to a scoreless tie on a Held that resembled a swamp. Cur team had a chance to score in the final quarter but the mud and slush slowed up all offensive tactics. The final game was played with Carroll at VVaukesha Wisconsin. The entire student body followed the team and watched the most thrilling game of the season on the ice covered Carroll field. In the last quarter it looked as though the Foresters would score when Captain Flancher began a brilliant run from a fumbled ball, but he was downed in mid-Held. U V: , f 'As wg f . 6 .-L iffflfafii' fi? ' rimasastc 21174 . J -..T F ffgifjkhx-QI.. J ' ' 1 'fee ee-- , .IW . , rf so S H , H - . ' I Ii R ,f !4 ff7 t . V ' . n A .L ,qs g .YE J ,J -- -.,Jx-,fLL , , v , . . , ' ' 'rr 'tw es- ,:..-Y A-, .- ---Vg: V-.-...qu . ,V .y , - , , C-',, ,V . . 1 ,.., ,.-.1--. .. 1 - ., ...,i -...,. .Q 1 ,.-fs My - J.,--vw .1 . -'W '... f-1, . V1 A l ' 1 B7 '-X fp.-' .fs ' , - -1- ,,' . , ,' 5..'f'.,g-'x Lake Forest . . . Lake Forest . . . Lake Forest . . . Lake Forest . . . Lake Forest . . . Lake Forest . . . Lake Forest Lake Forest The 1926 Season .., ... 0 Hillsdale College .. .... 0 ....6 Y College.... ....O ....22 North-Central . .. .... 0 ... 0 lvlichigan State .... .... 0 .. 0 Lawrence .......... .... 2 6 . . 2 Northwestern College . . . . . . O .. O Ripon .............. .... 0 .. O Carroll ........... .... 9 PROSPECTS FOR 1927 Next fall Lake Forest adopts the freshman rule. This will enable us to have a freshman team as well as the varsity eleven. The team next fall will consist entirely of old men. Coach Brown has this year's entire squad to choose from with the exception of four letter men who graduate in June. 1927 GRID CALENDAR October l-Lake Forest vs. Hillsdale at Hillsdale, lllich. October 8-Lake Forest vs. YH College at Lake Forest. October 1-l-Lake Forest vs. Ripon, at Fond du Lac, VVis. October 22-Lake Forest vs. Lawrence at Lake Forest. October 29-Lake Forest vs. North-Central at Naperville. November 5-Lake Forest vs. Beloit at Beloit, VVis. November 12-Lake Forest vs. Northwestern at VVatertown VVis. November 19-Lake Forest vs. Carroll at Lake Forest. 108 . I X fr Y -Sie E I .,., ' of A A WMV - ' 55 q fzfiff ' L. . : '- ill D 1 .... - l, y 14: :, - ... lf-. mix w . X, J H 5-..-.5 .1 'gg ,.' fp -. W X 1 giuy f- 'WV' , YQ ,r1,,m,fj1ig'Q1'r- t'a me , , Basketball CAPTAIN CLARENCE CGBLE Tip , playing his third year of basketball as center and captain for Lake Forest, was an outstanding star throughout the 1926-27 season. Coble led his team through a successful season. He was high point man in the Little Five Conference, and was placed on both the Little Five mythical Five and a Little Nineteen all star team. Coble is a great offensive player both as a floor man and a shot. 5109 ff' ' X .'. 1' l - a .' -i i i t.E.LQDL1Eag2lQf,Q3gi' y , - A- ,,,,34,,.- ,, -Ii .4 V . :w...----.-....w. L 'fgrfk' X f . ...E L YE S!-tx -14. V I r. .- ,,..,N .- 1 A . . 'ff v U ,' s.x 'T' if 1, .252 1 M. tv.- x A ,, 'T 1'-Q -'l-'Vx .gggtgmg r N 1 I 1 2 , J : 1 3 , lj 'J 'v 1 M. .. J A - 4- 'H I., 1 U I I! N .1 A , , '11 1 2 I' Q., T A Ld 1 I 4 QC : 1 IN 'KI . C v r-1 - 9 fi , ' A '-J I-4' as 1 be ' 525 ffgi ul 1 l- 'i 1 gif-. C 'x 71 I DALE ASTON J Dale hails from up in Rhinelander Wisconsin where he learned a lot about basketball. Ashton plays right forward and although he is not a clever basket shooter he overbalances this by his able floor work. Dale was a big asset to the team this year, and we hope he stays around for a few more seasons. CHESTER PRATT ' This year Chet played the same consistent game at left forward that he did last year. At the end of the season he was chosen by his team-mates to lead the 1927-ZS squad. We're sure the Five will be a winner next year with such a man as Pratt to lead them. fl F 111 his wif 1 k E I ,dialog I 3' 1.1252 fy N Aft ft 1, if - . ' ay.: -X V P s 'iff' rip 150171 -. . .va gifs' - 'fl 53,110 1' 1' I W r: - fffays , . . e Xfi s .- 61.',b1x xl UZ 116, sf- r, -., f -544, - .Q 1 A, 7 Q , . f -- v 'x7 l4,L..L :I 'X' V I- at Q x 1 if, N - 1 1 X r ' 's is 15014, 4 5 A f ,' ' A '-' , . 1. - X .- fl'j521DF -P -P 'zliif' 55- ANTHONY ROSKIE VVhen he plays basketball, Tony is always one of the outstanding men on the Hoor. He is another one of the all-round athletes we have from Rockford. Tony is a big rangy forward who knows basketball. He is a good floor man, a good shoot, and a good sport. LESTER STANG Stang came out for basketball for the first time this year, and immediately cinched a berth for himself as running guard. This diminuative and unassuming young man was a big help to the 1927 basketball squad, and an answer to one of Coach Brown's prayers. Stang is fast and clever with his passes. He always managed to put a little more fight into the game than is expected of any one man. ROBERT ENGS Our standing guard this year was Bob Enos. He could always be depended upon to break up plays coming down the Hoor. Bob has two more years at Lake Forest for which we are all glad, as in his first two years he developed into a valuable guard. lt's hard to say what we would have done without him this year. Liv I ' V , 41 at ' f?illQfff'a at X H' e.s.,g Dj, agkt ' ,Q N E s,f '-. -., I- ,n 'lf iff ,'y.f5'l I - - . i ' Y 1926-27 Basketball The 1926-27 basketball team had a successful season in spite of the fact that there were more losses than wins chalked up against it. When Coach Brown made his first call for basketball men early in November eighteen men reported for practice. Among these eighteen men were four of last years lettermeng Captain Coble, Parcells, Roskie, and Pratt. With these four men as a nucleus it appeared that Lake Forest would have a basketball team composed chiefly of veterans. However there were many other upperclassmen and freshman working for berths on the squad. The freshman had a wealth of material in their class and all during the season they gave the older men a hard run for their positions. After winning two practise games before the mid-winter recess the squad left for their homes for a week's vacation. They reported for practice a week before school started and then Coach Brown began the work of putting his team into con- dition for a hard schedule. The first game of the official season was played with Lawrence on the home Hoof January 8. The men who played in this game were the ones who went through the whole season as regulars and were awarded letters at the end of the season. These men were Captain Coble at center Pratt, Ashton, and Roskie at forwards, and Stang and Enos at guards. This team was exceedingly small and in some of the games this disadvantage proved very noticable in comparison with much heavier opponents. All of the games of the season were marked by close scores and usually by whirlwind finishes by the winner. Every game proved to be thrilling from the time of the starting whistle to the shot of the pistol marking the end of the game. The Red and Black this year was worn by an exceptionally aggresive five. Their offensive play was marked by clever passing and much team work, with very little individual play. In most of the games the Foresters got off to a fiying start and held the lead for the first three quarters, but in many cases the lead was lost and the game cinched in the fourth quarter by our opponents because of the lack of strong substitute material. Regardless of the number of wins and losses the season as a whole was a successful one. In all probability this same team will represent Lake Forest on the gym floor next year as all of the men have at least one more year of varsity competition. rl . -1' N ullfjqff 1 1 Ill3I A ,V ' ' ffffeahii fhgj. I 1' ' p I xv K . D -mf' ' ., '11 ' . v - ' rrkrgfg J- Aggzgjrit ,f is s s ,-aasff if X xvx v -- 1 i ' 'g . Y- '--I- L-' 'hy A .1 X I K 5 i ,W the V- ,. ,,,. yah -ss- - M V ' f '5:fQ' '?- J 'ff I I - '- -2 all - 5 . 'f Tiff 1,72 x'Nl 1H1xc3T:E wRHRHdL1 ,vu-.. 'JL' gm 2'3- 'Q ..:.':i. 4- 92 x-pf 11141 If la: 11'-dv I R Am ' V 1' ff- ' W fm. - -' ' x .l X A 1.1 ' '- Jw' F ' ' ' H ln- 1 . , ?i.. X 2' ,fn 0' Y . ' -ff xx 'f x . J My n X I Q Y r f ' V5 ...N . -, P-. 5r,f'L1!g'1XU,rjK'15:J'SI,1'L1AJ'5LTl,gfi'-VV' I1 I Baseball L I, 1926 Review 4 -l Baseball began in earnest directly after the spring recess last year. Until this . . 1 1 time there had been too much bad weather to attempt any outdoor practice. , Coach Brown did not have a winning nine in 1926. NVith only three letter men '1 back from the preceeding year it seemed that the team would consist of almost all new li men. The three men who had won letters in 1925 were llflolengraft, Palmer, and Captain Johnson. Before the season got under way Coach Brown was relieved 1 H of some of his anxiety when Dickson and Parcells, both former letter men, reported -I for practice. ' From a group of green men, most of whom were freshman, the coach developed ,VXI a snappy ball club. However the most essential position on the team was shy of materialg as there seemed to be no pitchers. Captain Johnson, who is an outfielder. LH, took the mound position and there did his share toward making the season a successful one. lug . 'W 1 The team as a whole played consistent baseball throughout the season. As far LH as fielding and hitting was concerned every man on the team played above that of ll average college baseball players, but the pitching staff was so weak that they could ff! not be expected to have a winning aggregation. , , 1 Molengraft, who held down second base was the heavy hitter of the season. ii He not only leaned on the ball for long hits, but he could always be depended on to hit the ball in a pinch, and ended up the season with the grand average of 556. Roskie, one of the outfielders, batted second to lVIolengraft with an average of -171. 5 ' The season was a success as far as the individual players were concerned. Each f J one learned a few more tricks of baseball under the able guidance of Coach Brown. nj hflost of the players developed rapidly as the season went on and it looks as though g the opponents of Lake Forest in 1927 will run up against a real ball team. 4:1 5 LETTER MEN E' Johnson, Capmin E3 hlolengraft Pratt Palmer Roskie f ,J Stang Parcells V' N 1 . . 'i Dickson Reimer, Jlannger E l 1 D151 , J , . li' . F X ,jr . . K ff- MW? ' - -My , , - -,--e.. 1 reefs f5 dflfafzflrt tif f . u - 1 ' Y- JN. f55f,' y 1 ,Q-7, ' S 'E N ,t--., r. il , ' ,,. - 1-f.vx - -W. .4 11 , 5 'J .lf 'fl - t ' if. ff v V 4 ' Q .. CAPTAIN JOHNSON To captain Caddy Johnson goes a lot of credit for the success of last year's nine. Because of a lack of pitchers Caddy pitched the majority of the games and he always gave the best he had. Caddy is a big right hander with lots of smoke on the ball, and when he was going good it was just too bad for opposing batsmen. As a leader Captain Johnson proved capable and wise. He was a true sportsman and always afforded an example for his team-mates to follow. Caddy graduated last February, and hisexpert leadership will be lost to this year's aggregation of Hhosside swatters . CAPTAI N-ELECT MOLENGRAFT Rip is by trade an outfielder but because of a vacancy he was forced in at second base, where he made a creditable showing. Ripy' is a slugger and ended up the season at the head of the batting order with a grand average of 556. Rip was chosen by his team-mates to captain the 1927 eleveng so Lake Forest is assured of a heady and capable man to lead this year's warriors into battle. FRANK PARCELLS VVhitey cavourted gaily around first base all last season and was a decided asset to the team. There was no ball to high, too wide, or too handsome that VVhitey could not garner in. VVhen VVhitey went to bat and found a ball to his liking, he put every ounce of his 200 odd avoirdupois into it and it often resulted in several Lake Forest runs. Last year ended Parcell's college baseball career and his size ll shoes will be hard to fill this year. LAURENCE PALMER Doc is our catcher. VVhen he squats down behind the home plade and lets loose with his line of chatter there isn't a man on the nine who doesn't keep on his toes. Doc keeps the spirit of the whole team one of alertnessg he knows baseball and knows how to direct the team from behind the bat. Palmer has two more years at Lake Forest in which to show Forester fans how fast baseball should be played. .F i E11 I , - - ,X .jaw 7 . ' F' .- -,- 'WJ ff' .N 4 x -T- .' g N 1 I AP It , - ,- . , . . A , . .s. - H Vx.. X l ll - 2 Q , - b 1 4515 A .. - if ,Q ' - ' - Q' 95-I v .ft 1 I , X 1 NEAL DICKSON Dickson was assigned to left Held and he gobbled up all balls in his territory. Neal had the best arm on the team and his bullet-like pegs caught many a man and saved Lake Forest several runs. At the plate Dick was a terror. He is one of those batters you like to see, a free swinger with a healthy cut. When Dick connects it is usually for extra bases. Dickson has one more year to crash the ball for Lake Forest and great things are expected of him. LESTER STANG Hoot was the guardian of third base last season and he developed into one of the sweetest players on the team. Stang is small but the biggest batters could not put one through him. He took charge of the hot corner for Lake Forest as would a veteran. He was placed as lead off man and he often worked the pitchers for a walk. He could also smack the ball for hits in the pinches. With Les at third for the next two years things look only too rosy for the hot corner. He is a source of support for the pitchers as his cheerful pep and encouragement is always heard. CHESTER PRATT Pratt took complete charge of things in left field last year and he handled them in a way that was pleasing to see. Chet has that air of nonchalance that makes the hardest catches seem like nothing at all. He can run either up or back on a ball and take them in easy style. Chef, was also a good man with the stick and finished up among the leading swatters of the squad. Pratt has three more years to exercise his beautiful style of playing for Lake Forest. Left field will have no weakness for at least three years. ANTHGNY ROSKIE When the season opened last year Tony found himself in center field and there he remained. Tony is a great Helder and he made several spectacular catches during the season. Roskie puts a lot of pep into the players as he has a lusty line and knows when to use it. Tonyl' finished second in the batting average for the season. He could always be depended upon for a hit in the pinches. Tony has still several years to perform for the fans. , g , - X .'fFf -'. . 'l N- t A - 'liif S a JHJ-figsfilsggf. T Q- i Jslii' lfgfif' ,Q . ,, l - Q, f. Q ,x g I ur.. 37 X-. Ninn W N3 3rgf,5JLLHH1JiH'X f wH w' 1 H X. .N ,an Qu .YV E 'ffl -I 1 fx., y, . I 1, 'ilya V 27 TRACK SQUAD 19 W WVMWlvrMA. W g-.4fghff'f- : ...-1 z'g,gg11.f , W fLf4fSE1, ,in f ,, ' 94 ,-il k ' cz, ., '-Q ' p ri -1 A 5 fjkufg fnFi:rql:-Lsr1iQ,.7'igic, Track XVith the coming of Coach Kershaw to Lake Forest last fall, the interest in track increased rapidly. As early as last September some of the men interested in track began working out both on Farwell Field and in the gymnasium. Kershaw is primarily a track coach and he has aroused much enthusiasm among the students. During the indoor season Kershaw developed a mile'relay team that made a creditable showing in several meets. The men who composed this team were Presta, Cain, Hernly, and XVilliams. As the Forester goes to press things point toward a very successful track season for Lake Forest. There are two letter men backg Captain Coble, an all-around man, and Peter Presta, a distance man. The Freshman class has many men who came to Lake Forest with creditable track records from their respective high schools. Every afternoon there is a large aquad working out on Farwell Field getting in condition for the opening of the season. Lake Forest is entered in five meets. Four of them dual meets and the fifth is the VVisconsin-Illinois Conference lX'Ieet. The team opens the season in Nlilwaukee on April 23 when it meets lliilwaukee Normal in a dual meet. April 30 Carroll comes to Lake Forest for a dual meetg while on lrlay 7 the team will go to Chicago for a similar meet with HY College. On lWay 1-l North-Central comes to Lake Forest. The season ends on May 21 with the VVisconsin Illinois Conference hleet at Lake Forest. KH? ffl, ,lp If X Us I I 1 L1 '- f e . Q 113. .. Cf,- ' C' F ' ' iifii-' aff! f'fi'fff J' ,g'1t-Trot' 'rar 'JTQ ' of -.::- -r ,gl , QF.. 'T-'1C., W., 5, ,K V'.11. -, ' A., m - -.1 xx isa KNNY - A' ' 43- fr -if A 4 ls 51 f-, ' 4 .i I l 4. J i T . l nl ' 1 1 i I 1. Nl '3 i B ,i is '11 if I 3 1 n M . f I ' i l l di Q. P T Q H VP L1 r l i '1 -a i ,TV - 4 XM 'll l P --.JJ -vii..-,.,,,i 1 5113? Qgggi jfmxa i rf 'if ,..,,1........--X . f' 411: . i...v ali- ,X-,MY li M - ' , .- 4- 4 4, 5, Y... Tv' -, Hvriw. ,pl-1' ' Q' . : iii' -A 4 lx' - -A. - . -- ' 4mpr x fiq.,,.1u.n-..t-1 ,, 1 -X I JP ' ml , . 'l b f' df ' 'L , t -1-wr 7 . W - -- xl 5 b 3 - w4 i.HHf 5f'L..i ,.., 1 fgfi- i Tennis Tennis at Lake Forest last spring was of an exceptionally high calibre. The team was composed of three new men and one veteran, Captain Carlson, who was playing his second year of varsity tennis at Lake Forest. Professor Ellingwood developed a team that won most of its matches in 1926. Captain Carlson and Macklin were a great pair for doubles and took everything into camp that came along. The season was the most successful one in many years and the team proved victors in the majority of their matchesg which included Loyola, HY College, Crane Junior College, Armour Tech , lllinois College, and Wheaton College. This spring all of the members of last year's squad are back on the courts with the exception of Van Doren. Van Doren will be hard to replace but as there are many tennis stars among the Freshman class Professor Fllingwood should have little difficulty in again developing a winning team. CAPTAIN ARNOLD CARLSON Last year Fuz led the tennis men through a victorious season. Carlson is fast on the courts and plays a consistent driving game. There are few phases of tennis that Fuzz does not know. He plays a steady game, almost always on the back court. Fuzz has two more years at Lake Forest and will undoubtedly be one of the strongest men on the courts for Lake Forest. EINO MACKLIN Eino was number one man on the squad. He has tennis down to a science and has the physique of a Tilden to go with it. lVIacklin easily won most of his matches last year. He has three more years in which to bring tennis honors to Lake Forest. If he keeps going the way he did his first year we predict great honors for him. VVI LLARD FARNUM Farnum was another freshman who played good tennis for the Red and Black last year. Willie learned most of his tennis here last spring and if he keeps develop- ing as he did last year there isn't much chance of his losing his berth on the net squad. DONALD VAN DOREN Don played his first season of tennis for Lake Forest last spring and then left us. We're sorry he isn't with us this year to help bolster up the 1927 net team. 1'1 I 141- xt, i , D IH -. L .. - V c .gpg-,',, ,ffm---Wg A Mx V' 'Ulf' f' ' - v Us f- -af -f I5 lf L 'J L l'1iir1'T'1.if Xfw b ' - ' fjfdlk' ' i l ,,,. ef- V f2 ? f '-,'rz ' --9 -4,41 -N A, - . A, - z a ff r , X a A- ' . I JH mi Wil ' l S ,Tl W 'ne 'He' , fffFIF wP I i HHH? JH LH' Girls' Athletics VVOIXIENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In most colleges women's athletics are of a minor nature but at Lake Forest, under the guidance of the VVomen's athletic Association and its Athletic Board, the various sports of the women have been encouraged with the result that the majority of women in school are now members of the VVomen's Athletic Association. Interest is kept at a high pitch throughout the year by many social functions sponsored by the Board to relieve the monotony of the work. Sometimes during the last month of school a banquet is held at which time reward, in the form of sweaters, letters, and numerals are made. ATHLETIC BOARD President . . . . . .............. Catherine Held Secretary .. .. Katherine KIorse Treasurer .. .. Grace Lawrence I I HEADS OF SPQRTS ' Basketball . . . .................. Gwendolyn Hautau Baseball .. .... hfIildred Roche Tennis . . . , Harriet Hodge Track . . . . . Helen Bell Coach .. .. lNIiss LeRoy 1Iiss Cora LeRoy came to Lake Forest two years ago as instructor in Physical Education for women, and to coach them in their various sports. lt is by her untiring efforts that XVOIHCIIIS athletics have been placed on the present high standard. KIiss Le Roy is a graduate of Syracuse University where she was instructor of VVomen's Athletics before com- ing to Lake Forest. v i 7 'W' ,,f x da '-.Nw Xl f 1 fl r 1 J : - w ' .. , ti-IILLWL Q - ig! LIFIIHKIWKI 'a'-'H '---A-' H -. fkiJ'g1 , L, f-- . U, . - V ' '-4L,- fsirtglwi ' -I Hg? if T i ,. .A X n f' 's- f I' Sr' IJ 7 fi W I' 'ftfifk-rf' Wrfnn ii el gil. Womens Basketball Previously both indoor and outdoor sports have been encouraged by the XVomen's Athletic Association. Due to disagreeable weather last fall the outdoor sports were dropped and the chief interest centered about the basketball team. lnter-class games proved the attraction the First part of the season. Later in the season intercollegiate games were played, and this policy met with such enthusiastic suprort that it is hoped more such gameswill be scheduled next year. THE SQUAD Ruth Ilartin .. ....,......... .. Jumping Center Eileen Reuse ...... .. Jumping Center Gwendolyn Hautau .. ., Running Center Grace Lawrence . ........ Guard Grace Hall ..... .. Guard Lillian Schroder . .. . .. Guard Alexandra Carswell . .. Forward Catherine Held ... . . Forward Harriet Hedge .. .. . ..... . . . Forward I fiery? . . . ,l e kg? L ,L 1' lf J ' 'QLQTu5 Q,'f.g' .. ttf, ' 4... if :H t 2-1'fIF 't f':1.:Lfz':-we-' f-----'r ,,.,g,f w- Q ,A ,W .xg gl gjxzig,-11 'H U ,V M W . l'f'f't4.77f'Ter:111:sM-..-A 'Qt - 2 I mx ,lv-. 1 '-ga 1 rg, fu' p ry. ' gfiqf J'f,,e e- I -LL,.t'.f xh Y fi Our Lheer Leaders LONG LAKE FOREST Lake Forest Lake Forest L-A-K-E-F-O-R-E-S-T Lake Forest gf X jf ,fr Y: 'J' ' XY, X DOC PALMER LOCOJIO TII'E U-Rah-Rah Lake For-est U-Rah-Rah Lake For-est U-Rah-Rah Lake For-est X Y . I C1 f EDDIE BULOVV fl' ..7 i in wi ' .I F ri I W .: x'V-, F ife ' 'f .QEV1 'f ,. F3 17551 ., - Q5 v E ' Y SWL I fx 'lifk-,v V i . ' ,. ,, ni c, gwvggbi gf 1 f- . Lf' ,4 Rf- T- ' .r Q M E d,m.f.. f ' 1... MH v-M K :u I. if 'f?35.bA 'V ' .'-H K ,J T011 Bm .Q 10 19427 mm 1 r I ,ff 1 1,5141 o. Qian XSS 'H .I , 1 ' 1' ,V.i I , - ., . , ,, -A My . -yy---W -- ff- . I V' I . 541.4 ' li , U1 Q' 1 ' - P A ' bhp, ' n ' K, .1 -. 'gl-x A, gf, ! ' fgr' sq ntl- 5 I lj, X f Y , , 'I ' H , ,fp , i. , - y I YQ . M, 1 uw fp-1 L 32727 i I i L, A 21,5 ll ll Iron Key Els Lf ilu LOCAL i 1 Honorary Founded 1920 F CLASS OF 1927 Hugh Blair .. Earl LeRoi E Frank Parcells J Glenn Reinier Spencer Smith Alfred Johnson :K CLASS OF 1928 f Laurence Palmer Gilbert Kirby Arnold Carlson lVIilton Swanton Harry Porett N , . . Fi Iron Key is an honorary fraternity composed of six Senior and four -Tumor ff' members. Admission is granted those students who have a high schlastic record and ilu who participate in a variety of campus activities. At the close of each school year the order conducts a tapping ceremony in chapel at which time desirable Sophomores 1 the order conducts a tapping ceremony in chapel at which time desirable Sophomore l 1? ' 'ri l 5:- 4 U he D271 5 az ah N iff ff ffn J-.X L- f WI X051 ,,1-sr-.I X ,Xe ,sf if' of L vwsfaavi ' - ga C f - on Y- - ,x, :fn 1 - , ' I X Y- f--V' ' WW- P 1 ufilfzffrfgtf wi. Jgffgk. '5 If F. rv Hilyiliifpsilon Q5 , , 1 IQQ' , - h. - Q1 I ski' A ' Sw .- ' ' A V' ix , xl . A 6 Q '34 Rv QR we X ' Y ki 1 X ww X E S H g x E171 .Q , ' Q . 53' , xx ' Y W , X, R . N . X RWM . A v . . ' Z .x if Q 'H ah ik K 1 N' N 9 4 k: I IIZS H K ,,' 4 41:13 -, , 5.x -1144 - V-YM I im.: K' F IL. P V gy. - wrt I - 'H Jgi' - 4 , . Y -d l .XQ l ', h , , , , I ' e 5' f. f .A K ' b ib j!1'TZ'f'E'lf'Q ' Q: E v Y , -.,--.,Y-. Phi Pi Epsilon LOCAL Founded 1895 Colors: Purple and Gold Frank Parcells Robert Thomas Arnold Carlson Albert Coble Harold Clifton Elmer DeHerder Willard Farnum Richard Jackson FRATRES IN COLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1928 Stephen Dickinson Nlilton Swanton Neal Dickson CLASS OF 1929 Curt Lundquist Anthony Roskie Leslie Wolcott Lester Stang Glenn Reinier Robert Kelly Phineas Kyallzl Harry Porett Robert Spellman Chester Pratt Russell Nlitchell ,ii , sL,,,,, Lx ii ,l, I ii ij it fl Fl I iz II' Lf 'i ing' ,4 K jg -: il i if hi ii 1 at U 1 V19-P ii l i 4. JI 1 1 cf ,' it ,I Y fill gli I 1 I fi. J il xl it ,. fi gl Q? CLASS' or 1930 Harvey Cain Walter Englebrecht Guy VVilliams Lf ' James Dickinson George Rogers Peter Mayfer Samuel Ditto Chester Rostkowski Harold Hernly 'F Stephen Drury Ray Rowe David Rumsey Fill P-X I ' I il: Fjii A lfii li z I G Fi 9 .'.,4 iid - i l , .xigiagiiijy-' f,1Wi , X , ,.....c J 'L Q ,.. ,C ii .-:L j,f,.'f,g!1yi ',' ' il Y Jjkr nf' x: '1r- mlsfdl - , -, .-,- Q ' ,r ,-4. 'f ' N.. .fe-., 'f4!Q1fX lx - '- fl, . ,ay -y .154 .' r' i.X.f5f, 2. 7 .i..l.lf3L'3IJ-rfUJYlU2wS42'j-gtaz-TS.4.gffJg f .3 ' T215 4 ' ' fi - N , V, f ' L Hiuppc1 51q111c1 ' Q , B 1997 ' N 5 ' S' A Q M 'f -U 1 . . 1, ' 'f If QAA' e-f'P Q A KN tl' 71 Q rf . , t wg E5 U30 1 f'11j ,:u L1f ' J WN . ,. , ,f.' - 1,11 hs u Q me ,. , f'. ' 4- I 4111.1 X 7 Wx' ' Sfrgr' KES ?'H,H'HH'lw 4 i'VXi1'HI.l:QiL-Q JEFF ' 1 Kappa Sigma ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Founded at Uqiversity of Virginia in 1869 Chartered 18966 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 Hugh W. Blair Hadley V. Losey Arthur J. Herron Kenneth Britton Earl J. LeRoi CLASS OF 1928 Harvey M. Snook Laurence M. Palmer A. Gilbert Kirby C. Raymond Bjorklund Orrin Skean F. Colton Chunn Henry Andrews John Kirby James Kirby Stewart Pearce Kenneth McCall Harcourt Morrow CLASS OF 1929 Lowell Negley Eino lvlacklin CLASS- OF 1930 Frederick Roberts Dale Ashton Edwin Bulow Roy Squires 131 3 f,, , J. Benjamin Roe Reuben Englund Wade Hampton Chester Holway Harlan Taylor Oliver Corrin William Forsyth Edward Peterson Richard Kessler 4 wwlssfl ,fi .J X, j iw: I I ' ' , Q . f ' I N if ith- .b I .,Zf,'K A: 8-,X f J - Iffllsw lf? K' f ' ' or 4 W N -, O Mayan ' ' , 'K J . . ' 1 , I . .- - - -,.. 1 Wrrhkx 'A X 1 Y - W.. - 4,.- 4- -,a,..' - X it kt, - U X - , ! f5:' ,tl G W -- g N 46 t Ti- .-AF V, 1 1 . 4' -4-5 Ji ,fTl:uj'gu,J'g LL ,-.1.L,,f V , S A4 Q Q, Q Q iv V Q A , Q Y 9 W ,fi'gf EDIQCIIIIIIICL Y ' -- .. Yli Q Q ' A ' . -' :f - Q' , Q , .4 5 I N fifivf , 1? 1:.:rz--- Il3' , 11114 Sf ' q 'gf ' -A rn 7 ' ' 11 A- - 1 '.:4.1!'x ', i f ' x S ' PQI xl 'dn 'XYZ' '7 , 'F' Digamma LOCAL Founded 1906 Colors: Old Gold and Black Harold H. Shipp Spencer D. Smith Haydn Stuessy Lester O'Leary Russell Putnam Phil Allen Harry Bashaw Lloyd Onion Donald Langdon George Weber Lyle Wilkins Fay Edlund N. H. Martin FRATRES IN COLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 Walter E. Welge Paul C. Olson John C. Koster CLASS OF 1928 James Hadley Hunter Foster CLASS OF 1929 Lyle Frost Andrew Olson Bartlette Fisher Orvis Smith Robert Enos CLASS' OF 1930 lylartin Burk James Straubel Clarence Anglese Ephriam Holmgren Alfred johnson Howard Flancher George Huston William Joor Herman Olson Glenn K. Olson Harold Pierson Hobart Swan Herbert Ferner James Mitchell John Burk Faust Ferzacca ,. .., .... ..,- .A' . A . ..-l6Q..,,lCQ..- -1 lil33l I ' ' . - ' ev-F 'K X at wQif11gf1f+wc 'f - X--A - .-.TWT .... - sa- 4 ' ' wat 1- If s.f1s..a's.f af. - 4 ffffffl- - x' 11 :rj 1 .:,...as--M - 1'--rel Q-.w,'..' affix, jg l -d.- ' , 'F .L - 'C ... , VS, I-41,0 Yi ,' . - 24 A f f '4 Liylft' ,, H . . , ., rss ' X , N W1 ' .ff .Af- 1 - 5.X 12 . x if l3?Tg,5f, ,N Z, J Y . f JH l 1 o 6, lpha 5I9mCl fRClpPq 19427 E134 N -vw fb? ' if '. .1f'Y 'x , ' -x' W F Rfk! ' A -2 U - 4msl '- f 'x-l..l:1f,f , IV 'W ' . W NH I r 'v-A , ' rg- ,Jn L---Jl--.L. Alpha Sigma Kappa LOCAL Founded 1926 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Robert Wallenborn Cornelius lllolengraft Harry Fawcett George Hagerman FRATRES IN COLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1929 Maurice Paris CLASS- OF 1930 Harry Lyddon Erwin Collins Donald Lathrop Raymond Swanson Ernest Strauch 1135 L x,,fffffigggrf, Qf 2?,:L ,Hs L L -I, H ' . - f ' ' 5 lrjygiffyl Q' 1 ...Emi X6 -.- L 'gjfilg' x xl 5-lg ,, K A .,.. W JN 'f!6!,,I'f. - , so far- 2 ' 1 ' A., F75 Laffy , WI '40 ' ri-X- 15 , . I 1 ' 'Y f?f'L.1iilt1? A'4iEHr H we ,- A.-Qsifff, -165! '5f' in ., .,- y, A ,fu .V 91.1 2 - -,X v---N ..M ,.-e. L --S.. Y, w'1 1:'3 ff' H:jNf ,IC-.km Tfffq' wi, fm.. Qgnvfl-Y V ff, ,,. X W, '--. , . I Ml. ...N -ew, W 41.33, W -L, ,Q Sl 4. iffy -L, - p'g vY ,, - A -f ' ' A L, , 'bu . , 1 - ,:.. , , . 11, J ik 1:55 w,Jw,fwJ'f,.Q2.g5f'wJwH,f1 Q5 f5 V 1 f ff I 1 3 XURURITIEX 5 5 Q W L 7x A k 5 f,. 'f A A E J 1 W SU , A 9, i Q .fw A1.- : 3 3 i 1 1 1 : : 7 Ulla? , - ' 21' Y :A N'x , - . H' :Jn g f f W i111 gi1, ' 1 Xkrw y .,,n. - . y A 1 ', K 'W T :f 5- 1-,15 X3 V ,, -,fldg X' A' 1- f 'Rx - V 'li' Q 1, 1471 . . ,, ,TUX ALJWJHQFX f'H,JkLfkm.K'5fq5'n5'rL'frLL 'Q 1. appa Alpb 1997 Lvzlnw 7 Jkhgksg ' . -1 T X fi 1 . nP0'f,- V4 X x,N,x .- 4 1, fr, , Q . . ,--- , , . 1,4 gnflu., - jig. jft' ,-- '1i Y ' -.4 . ' 5 . f Lg, - s , -filly X- -If hz' ' v' - s WH, Xxx X Ll-KTTNLJJLX-E7Tf -If-Q , .TTQQM , L, , ali.. . Kappa Alpha LOCAL Honorary Founded 1919 SORORES IN COLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 Nettie Bachman Lucile Calvert lNIuriel Harris CLASS OF 1928 lylildred Wood Eleanor Linnell Kappa Alpha is an honorary sorority for junior and Senior women, founded in 1919. The purpose of Kappa Alpha is to encourage high scholastic standards and and unselhsh participation in campus activities among women. Membership is based on scholarship, participation in activities, and personality. Kappa Alpha excludes no one who meets these requirements. Near the close of the school year the Sophomores and Juniors who have met the requirements of Kappa Alpha are announced in chapel at the time of Iron Key tapping. E139 Kafigfiiifna 4' A--X a S r E is A 'if I 47 Q V ',Yj Es.LCET.1.if s'Jl ' ' fzjgfix ' S up ' M 'N' ffl' J- pg' K J, - E75 ifl W 5, ' af H , I' 5 .X Q5 I . - . x A , . 1 g',j'f'..iTQLElLI'T':x 'f'1:: l'1'fjzi1fL1 ' ' 'Y W 5' ' ,1.1,Y,,,:.m.Q.i..f.Afl.-....'lf?'l A - Jf' '. 3 ' L f ' 5 . L A7 T WX Y'1 1 f' 1 1 I ff .FJ 'X -4 r:, Q V 3 ff 1 5' 1 I, ,LL p T E4 f 1 5' : lifl fi :WX Siqllld leur W 1- YH if 1 VN -J Wig Xu I-4 1 . :EQ , N-1 . . n . 0 ' 2 O I ' .1 . ' 1 o ,sg ' 0 C ' I Q., N we -z L vi , g J xr' V if , 4 11 I! L7 l. li Y 13T4 W 5140 Y Q -S9 'WE Q: x Q x X Q as SS-' M fy! . ,fx 551 W w Q' , 7 l, 'jf ' ,vpn ,Y f 'ii. 'i'jH ' 1C ' . ..T ,-ff HK - .. .,.,, ,.,- 4 . . .. ... ,. ..,k ,.......-...-i, ii ,l xlsx N, it ,-, , . , K f 'lg wffgu--,', ,G - VV f V , 1 M Q:- r 'r' vi fr .L gf Founded 1900 Mary Alice Smith Eleanor Linnell Dorothy Ekstrand Catherine Spencer Grayce Cole Sigma Tau LOCAL Flower: Purple violet SORORES IN COLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 Marjorie Landphere Nettie Bachman CLASS OF 1928 lVIirjane Strong CLASS OF 1929 CLASS- OF 1930 Catherine Davis IM? 5 1.4 N '1 J-1 f 7 Color: Violet Elizabeth Robinson Bernice Esser llahala Duke Doris NIcVVethy Harriet Weeden ,s, fxr,'7f, If 11 . 1 ,,- w 'j,,w' f N 'Nui 'fsggm 1 'Q pwx O I 11 ,'j,,'. 'i , 1 ' ' U 1' -'- V A, 'Z' ,fy U- 'Ll 5-,W s- .' ,Q .g7i,Ai X Z X H -..,. I f- . -Q.- 5,1 -x 1, ,r O 5, - ' , fiug Srfiff? V - - A - 2 I - 'kj , MI, J r' R ' ' , L 1 i A A W x 1 T 1'FWf'1H.?w JH JSHL1 Iiilllqliiiiil . IQ? IL Y' A , , .5 1 J I I I 'VK W , IV U1 5Ll il' 11, U-. iz V ! Iwi A 1'l Q y-. V 1,3 z ,VV fi' Qljeru PSI 'dl lx a ki! . wQLk.!ygg figgiiiiifib wegf-Q r way. WL! ,QI .F 4 4 2 v 'Q ff' 5 V IQQZ T. E142 ' A -4 A 'wen .4., - -S gil 2 ' Q ' , , 1 ' 1 ' as' -A 4 - .f.gf'4Yx ' .,., Q ,g . l 'I 'ff 1 ' 1 lf . .31 S .I1A.fl.'1.1'L.'TJfl.,. Founded 1905 Muriel Harris Nlarjorie Elmore Rjae Massey Eleanor Lombard Eleanor Willett Elizabeth Swenkerud Theta Psi LOCAL Flower: Crysanthemum SORORES IN COLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 Lucille Calvert CLASS OF 1928 Lois F aull Mildred Wood CLASS OF 1929 Prelina Fletcher Evelyn Olson CLASS OF 1930 Florence Bortehert Gertrude Brennan 143 JZ? NJ ,ll ,nur 4135 1 -INN kLge,! 4' llsxtgl Color: Old Gold Virginia Klein Helen Davis Dorothy Van Steenderen Grace Bergen Dorothy Van Page Esther S-tendahl Ellen Mae Whyte vi 5? Avy, A .,.5:.' 4 r Y' O N ,ff ffff., 'ff0 4'f,r S., -- ' :wrist ' ! ' ..- ' 411 - -Y K' ,., x ..- -e - .sa A-f . A S., I '-1.4, - R 1.-' ., r ,r :fn x f' v,,,f 7?.f5' :lj rid ' 'W - 1 ii ' 112: V, , a A ' X . A . , x J,r...,,I,r. , ,,.Tf,,..1,L ,......K.,.--- - -----rv-H r --f---. . .F .V F ,P . ui 11 I M N: ck u jd ' x 1' 4 2, I H fl 1 PIE ki: if U J W A . , .. F, + YL' f. 5? H4 'E Mi :Q nn mL' yn! an iag wx QJ4 5 p all w X lj? 4 IM N j r 4:! fmw JS fksnfr iliapp a kappa 1997 ' f'i:fQ,Q f i W A x 'A 'ff 7 D255 ,, , v,,. , ,,L--TAK,A . . zgwiff' ---A , ,,. , jLL',-',gL.11LQ1.1.. 4 fs' fl VH! Sf xr - ' ' '- df ith ... -- ..g-ff' V4 ,h 195, fwx , kr, - , - ,rw it rsxyy ks , ,. Y? N ' ,-.w u ' I Wfmufgffufz Founded 1919 Catherine Held Ruth lXf1artin Julia Smith Helen Parsons Kappa Kappa Chi LOCAL Flower: Orchid Colors: SORORES IN COLEGIO CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Roche CLASS- OF 1930 Dorothy McCulloch Orchid and Nile Green Virginia Roberts Veneta Landgon Eugenia Jones Mable Propper er 1, F4 r-w C xr in L 'fx I: 1- ff r fl- 1 E w . - S., I 4, U45 lf I L ' ffyz,-,f-1 A, L L will 'S Jgiijffig' -,' , .f'HH'rifLnf'5KH:. ,.ii'i'Si.f1 i fgfl, x ' K I 'QA I -1. wr f- -- 4117 X lk , ,L 4' l'll 1 A W.al557f' 1 . i ' Q5amma RIJQEDQIIL1 's I fs- Q x. Q... 1 9 Q 7 L14 , ' -V N I, ,. 5 I ' . 'lg t '. ,-VN , Tip - 'v,-, M- LJ 11L. , jim A ,,, , -.. , :Z .lg-hx Ei , ' y' -Av-'H nu- V --,-- ' v' TZ? J' 1 6 A ,all 44 f , , H5 iii! FLC! 'if' --l f 1 iw! ll! F if hi IH hi Gamma Rho Delta J- LOCAL 5 Q, 1 -13 Founded 1925 Flower: Lavender, Sweet Pea, and Ophelia 5 Colors: Lavendar and Yellow IJ w FJ il F H3 SORORES IN COLEGIO f' CLASS or 1927 Katherine Nlorse Eu CLASS OF 1928 af X Eileen Reuse Mary Fincutter Nlarjorie Washburn N 1 Lillian Schroder CLASS OF 1929 Gwendolyn Hautau Helen Bell Rlarguerite Lindhout , ja H CLASS OF 1930 in Edwina Roberts Elsa Reckzeh Eleanor Bramon gg ' Maud Haller Elinor Corcoran Helen Ridgway X, P Vera lllorse :H R F far li l l ri. Lf E1 M F4 U4-71 V 1 . .i .!c!v5'I ffo U... ,, -Ju l 'Sf fs 42,301-'Q,, weffhfif' wg1Zag14'Qa, 43, , .A i T ',-. V' 33: 'N Z xx 1 N-,qff J- , V C 1 .A--X Y , Y W ff nf' ,fum v S l ' 'j X-a '- - ?!24hQ- 'lf Vg - ,4, -- , -6 gf' .X ' rj. , ' . -f f Q... , '-1-4-, .u 4. - 7 . ,..,- 5 ,XX gill, - Y -A rr Nadi' -'f I .Q ,'--- -, N' ff' '54, ,f x W ,rx X, ,,, f S -- , . 1 .xxx I K 4 6 ,lf X I it 3 ieaaxw ,f Il Index To Advertisers I It 1. Anderson Co., James, Lake Forest, Ill. 33. n -. Anchor Inn, Highland Park, Ill. 34. 3. Arron 81 Bros., E. A., Chicago. 35. 4. Black Cat, Highland Park, Ill. 36. 5. Brown, Harry M., Lake Forest, Ill. 37. ,cle 6. Brochon, Chicago. 38. If 7. Blacker Market, Lake Forest, Ill. 39. 1' s. Blanchard sa ca., G. L., Lake rarest, 111. 40. W l 9. College Inn, Highland Park, Ill. 41. li 10. Chicago Northwestern R. R., Chicago. 42. 11. Community Service Grocery, Lake Forest 43. , ' 12. Campbell, N. N., Lake Forest. -H-. ' 13. Cohen, Maurice, Chicago. 45, 'V 14. Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest. 46, I , 15. Durand-McNeil-Horner Co., Chicago. 47. , 16. First National Bank, Lake Forest. 4,3- 17. Garnett's Dry Goods, Lake Forest. -1-9. 50. 51. 18. Great Lakes Theatre Co., VVaukegan, Ill. 19. Grithth, J., Lake Forest. 20. GriHith Bros., Lake Forest. i . 21. Halsey Stuart Sc Co., Chicago. I '-1 22. Hussey Sz Co., N. H., Lake Forest. 54. , 1 23. Hansen, Carl, VVaukegan. IF' 7, 55. Hub, The, Chicago. 56' , 25. Jensen's, Frank, Lake Forest. 57- 26. Kralffs Drug Store, Lake Forest. 58. Lake 27. Forest Inn, Lake Forest. 59. fl 28. Lake Forest Laundry, Lake Forest. 1 60, 29. Lake Forester, Lake Forest. 61. i 30. Lake Forest Trust SL Savings Bank, Lake 62. l Forest. ' I 63. 1 31. Lake Forest Ice Co., Lake Forest. j 64. 1 32. Linderbolm, C. F., Lake Forest. 'Wa ,J . li 1 L. J' r I . 148 9 0 f nfs 4, ,I . J! 52. 53. Lake Forest College, Lake Forest. McCullough, C. P., M. D., Lake Forest Mabel Sykes, Chicago. Marsh 8: McLennan, Chicago. Novak, A., Lake Forest. North Shore Trust Co., Highland Park, Ill North American Press, Milwaukee, VVis O'Neil, Wm. J., Lake Forest. O'Shea Knitting Mills, Chicago. Proxmire, M. D., T. S., Lake Forest. Pearson, Oscar. Lake Forest. Rissinger, A. J., M. D., Lake Forest. Robertson, George., Lake Forest. Sorenson's Restaurant, Lake Forest. State Bank of Chicago, Chicago. Sexton 8: Co., John, Chicago. Spencer Trask Sz Co., Chicago. Swift 8z Co. Chicago. Spies Bros., Chicago. Tomasello, Joe. Lake Forest Tea 8: Sweet Shop, Waukegan, Ill. Wells Sz Copithorne, Lake Forest. XVallenwein, F., Lake Forest. YVenban Sc Griflis, Lake Forest. VVyllie, J. P., VVaukegan, Ill. WVard Baking Co., Chicago. Young Dr. C. VV., Lake Forest. Zengler-Horn Co., Lake Forest. Osell, Earl. VV., Highland Park, Ill. Bowman Dairy Co., Highland Park, Ill. Reliable Laundry, Highland Park, Ill. Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co. Milwaukee, VVis. Q 1 W-I L 1 1 fl ., , .Vw s , si 11,1-41 N W xlm. vi' liz, N V. Vi-dx ,..- -5 N, i , ' 5. ' I i T if' ax - i, 'vjf a I ' bil I . X f. x fiQ1.Qff f w L A iDg211f1ii5 HD ERTIXEHENTX lg 2 2 ,f X , 3 KX.. J 40-4 -FL- 1211-:Sai I-iii: Ui? k ., Y 17 ,.--g,,,,,.,, n,,,, Q , ' , -iff ,,..f.1:1:..-.--Y, W -- 'Aff ' '1 'ffjf W1 . ,J ,.- 1' 1g:'.':::7i'1 . x,,, lligs . f Q' keg .51 ' , . -if,-w -Zi? ,.1.- , 4 xi if ,m,:':f5gm 0 'A ' ' .I -Y-E.-' - A 'ff' 1 '1iL4m. f K f745r1 E- 3 -11ii.'2G1'b I -. 1 ,.f,fg2x:fsre fl v ,211 SEPTEMBER ng K-U 20-Registration, New Frosh Queens arrive. 21-The frosh discover that Lake Michigan is still cold. l Lg 22- Frosh Peck entertains in front of Lois Hall. CL 25-Reception for new students. Asc and Eleanor win first prize as best dancers F li 26-Stuessy rises high for a Faull'. 27-Lois Hall in suspence. The bids are out. 29-Y. VV. tea. Nettie and Gin introduce the new girls. l 30-Prexie's reception for faculty. J F 'W l ff 1 F1 42 DR G STGRE f 5 FL 'Wi The Best in Drug Store Merchandise ul W Qi The Best in Drug Store Service l 5 1 IW? 4 ' if 'el ' i Q 'iff ' i .'1'!iAjf-.A-YE4M- - i- 4' 'I f ,. , -- i-f ..g'.lT,.i'Qf'i1D...75.r ' 'I 'I e 'mag .4fJq,+Xx'Hi1 .Q - we ,f F ML, ox .j in , J X. ff 1 A - LW. Telephone 9 Lake Forest CRIFFIS BROS. General Contractors Building Contracting Carpentry Plastering Painting lVlillWork Decorating Laboring UGRIFFISH xl Aiame H7611 Ufortlz Remembering VVisconsin Ave. and Bank Lane LAKE FOREST ILL. V A Bank is as strong as the men Who are behind it Cyrus Adams, Jr. Philip D. Armour John A. Chapman A. B. Dick, Ir. Henry C. Durand OUR DIRECTORS Chas. W. Folds John Griffith james O. Hevworth Carl V. Krafft R. H. lVIcElwee Thos. E. Donnelley D. R. lVlcLennan Chas. H. Ewing John T. Pirie Frank VV. Read Geo. T. Rogers Henry A. Rumsey E. A. Russell Charles H. Schweppe Louis F. Swift Robert J. Thorne FIRST NATIONAL - STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST Market Square Lake Forest. Illinois BANK I 1,4 sysy f JJ ppl. if W1' .mr af X vga I LQ' L1 y , t, A : ff I' Y I sis. jug: a, gfx, ,Y X .-- - A., .4 I .....,- - t: '1. X,,x s--.--- 'g X V mi:,,.,.- 'f - -n . . Y i -U QA Q!-A 41'-is I ,X f-.-.. .xl fu!!! -j-fi-. A , .K , , .. ., - ' i, 4 3 If -1 . , V .- f if H 1 I2 OCTOBER ,i i l it ,. I-VVe entertain the fire department. Harry declared eligible for football. li -1 iq' 2-We tie Hillsdale in first game. I js 4--VVe all have our pictures taken-an ad CU for the school. :ills 5-Score one for the frosh. DeHerder goes in the lake. l'-it 6-Football squad begins to grow smaller. Lf' 7-Freddie Priestrnan flies back to school. ig 8-Dickie takes her first airplane ride. Lx 9-Triumph over the HY . N ll-Rushing takes new bounds. I W j 13-Frosh give the fraternities a break. X 15-Prepare for dad's. J- 16-Garrick entertains guests with Three Live Ghostsu. 17-Miss Kehr can't keep the boys out of the hall. Lf 1 N l F We Telephone 175 F 1. I J. TOMASELLO if , Electric Shoe Repairing X HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ffl ' lVe Appreciate Your Patronage 4-I 108 VVestern Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois ll, Ci. xii U t F illii ,,.i, .-,w.,.,-d .ilfiifiyaf ff zffi . -J iLl,gQEQ,fgi:3w7L3QiW5 A- Q fl' 'Z yi S .-. W .Zi!h,X K. -A 'Jj.,, - N ' G.. - -- N V rglpf . -CY 4 - ,. . ff U 1 ,. in Q .xf5. 1 1 n . - . x KHHHHN '- 'rv 'W-'A' 1 'v 5KlT,,fv x ,Jxi J --V .JXXJ1-Y, fXfaN'the Thheotreee-aaa! The Black Cat ICE CREANTSHOPPE Dainty Lunches, lce Cream and All Fountain Service Phone 2-L9 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Norornpress Covers are Attractive, Distinctive and Unusual CREATED by artists, and made by skilled craftsmen, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your covers, Sixty years of service to printers and publishers gives this organ- ization a background of expe- rience which you should take advantage of. W'rite for Samples and ' Information to The North American Press Milwaukee, Wis. Clscar Pearson Furniture Repairing and Picture Framing Corner YVoodlawn and XVestern LAKE FOREST, ILL. HBROCHONH PROGRAMS : JEWELRY FAVORS 235 E. Ontario St. sup. S556-S657 UMAUD MULLERH 47? 45 QQ li . VIZQF? ' :V 'L'-.f2 QT' -I-A K, ' , iT 2 if iii: '47 Tl7'.f,,fl fi Q'A.'iQ,' LUZ. - - E 4 jf, l l .. ',,,,,..u-.,,.5Lv JJ , W sign ,itl.,.fl..i. xc - ' JW' ' 1' L - -.a5:r:-If-mlvfrffr' X , .. -X L T P ' a. A.- .l-- A-at 'Wa--2 N ew-' 1, X-' ' 1 J ' iff ' ' i ' X , 5. ir? HH OCTOBER 18-Begin strenuous practice for the Aggies. 19-We all start rising up in the world and decide to become aviators. 20 -Hank and Rflat announcement fools us. 21-New girl's dinner-Mildred fusses Hvanu with her fish story. 22-We send the team to lllichigan. 23 -Score: lvlichigan Aggies 0, Lake Forest 0 Hoo-ray. 25-Lois Hall House Committee goes up in smoke. 26-Much publicity about adopting the baby. Z9 -Five carloads prepare for Appleton trip. 30-Earl loses a suit-The Roamer refuses-and various other things happen. 31-Snook is lost without his tooth brush. NEW SUITS, CUSTOM MADE, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A. NOVAK CLEANING and PRESSING 215 ANDERSEN BUILDING Telephone S55 Draperies, Oriental and Domestic Rugs Cleaned and Repaired TABLE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1059 Sorensons Restaurant G O O D C O O K I N G Snappy Table and Counter Service Corner Deer Path and Bank Lane Lake Forest, Illinois I , ..L-.-..g.. If J- 3, 1,71 1, 7 g Ms h , I . - r H E E, , ng - , f - -ls..- 1 f'N..i5I LL p 4' U 2 'lf' .', 'WK 4- M ' .4l' ' ll ,, DY , Y'r 1 ,V X , I X 2- fl I FN - ,Y Y, -,- Y--Y---.,1,. Y, ..-.,,..-.-.-,... - -.. ,. 'TZrC'...WTT-ifi'Wf1, ::Qi,Q. i HQIIYH Clgtton 8 Son State and Jackson, Chicago Orrington and Church, Evanston , it ll f?ii:- nl fn: 2 - f ' l tw r A fn - A' 'ff f i l 1 i ll W 2 is I My 51 diy gssjwx li . ?.f,l : 35,5 1 1 ff' is we- lllv vlan w l - ll Rx v I -'I 'lw , f'ff'f. A - ' vzZ '!?4 X' I' ,!,H.sl.,l 1 l y'l , J 1 N Mya 1 1?':-11 . ,tUf1!bi.iEW',l l -ll l'iif':'1- I x izffaffiii r .Wm - ,l A. -,rm mlm Q g,,:,i,i,.x y ff y i M L ll 4 , My l5,.,l!l'--,,l,,,,,,' ,NNN 1, ,Xf ,1 ,7 ,VM f'c3ff'I llilff 'NH' L 'l'Y f1aEf1l ll - li C' Q , ..fU!yV Jw' lib.. 'lll .1 n ull- p l l f-'H QSQN Wlllmwi ,giiinllil '.li'll..i X U' '52 , ll- 'li ill s lf i llff- ' Wi' ' -fi? F F ? -,z- ., l AX Q ti. IW 2,7 gs- y 523 my lillflgfll. ' li fgfqei s t I .llfll ,l y i rgxvw N ff fil-liifi ,. 11 or X? tlulllall. ' ilxlvm 'xv E 1 if I WW iii lull sl' 'll li il V 'ct f yil llflixil. ,Mix 'E - ly ly Emllv x I S H . L I I l F X X K? ml,:l'l'.il4g' E x l' xilriifilw C ' I '.1fQf'2f.f, Q ' .1 V11 ,gg lwlllxx il- ywi- 'I 4l: gi??7W i Q if I . L' 42. X '!ll'iulff'QQiff!! rr-Mullfxr-Al '- J ', ',xi na ff qll-l.lL,'l5???Z-'f ' K YWIWLITH-' Clothes In the College Manner In Our Evanston Shop T didn't take long for Lake Forest men to get acquainted with this Shop. They like its chummy university atmosphere and its ability to anticipate the authentic campus style trends. When you are in Chicago, visit the new and greatly enlarged Lytton College Shop. Everything and only those things which the university man Wears exclusively will be in this larger Shop to be readyAugust lst ' - 43,3 ' ' fr 1 W---.---W ., -M.. - . ', Z -, ,,:,.TQ4 1Juff:u:'f - if 'I rik'f5'4 1f'f' ffjr-vf' ef ' , , - ' .M 011-11 W., - . A nl . 'fir' 2 ft'1.,,1,,-- '5 J' - -er gf wr . ' -, thx Vx 1, ,mmm V an I him 3 Ah 'lr X i V 'Pw- r L a - ' ,L F. I I -4 fgflvfwvyrw I If I II 'R A I J U NOVEMBER LL, it 1-VVinter comes. F 3-Kessler entertains us at Frosh chapel. 5-Frosh dance. jg 8-Neal gets to Economies class on time. W ll-Grace again gives us L Armisticsf' 12-Business must be good for Gelvins from the array of fur coats 13-llflany grads back for Homecoming. Glenn gets mixed up in hm speeeh 1-I-Everyone attends vespers-any why-chapel tickets. , 16-Kid Party at Lois Hall. Gin almost wins prize. fl fl III I Lf: A N C H O R I N N Owzzrd and Opfraffd by I - INCORPORATED - HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS LUNCHES --- ICE CREAM-ICES I SODAS-SUNDAES'SAINDUYCHES I I- A I fi HI C. F. LINDERHOLM cf I rf? Headqzzarters for I, HIGH CLASS BAKERY GOODS If N If Phone 306 Lute FOREST ILL I L. ' I' ,,-a f 4 H . I I I f -M ,We N,!3:5sggw, fgmz - a-X LgT..Ef,t4He45f..gmf .lrA ..-Qijgy,j::Ig A A A - fl ef -. f. it sv ,-X -6,1 'M . S :V giy, f aq- .al AIAA' 5 K--. ' f Lg' , 01' ' arf 1 ' EHR 5393 I-jiflg L-:I:.LTI:Q-1 . SPIES BROTHERS MANUFACTURING FRATERNITI' .IEWIELERS DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY 27 East Monroe St., Chicago, Ill 1 SEAD FOR FRJTERNITI' jEU'ELRI' C.1l ILOGUE FOR ALL GOOD FOODS Phone Lake Forest 1500 COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY --avail MARKET Successor to C. T. Gunn Company Telephones Lake Forest 407-408 G. L. BLANCHARD CO. ' COAL, VVOOD, BUILDING MATERIAL, FEED X FERTILIZERS Lake Forest, Ill sw- -J-J 3,1 M 51571 A ' f igi 'N ff' ff I M .-,-L.L, ..L. - L L,,.L , 1' I vflrl. I I ,jg I , ff . I 5 I .. f ' -or E-- '--If ME xr- D -' ,jay I qt, .- L 1:41, 'N - I 'T Ing. N--. V I. -1 , Q Y Y Y qi-2--L..,..,,.v:f:-14 ON 4134- We 1-.k'i,'. lffieq 11 . . I ,' U . . X' f 7 ' 1-1 U' I 'ff ,L I V Twfli ,-'RF fiiij H. J? ff I H I NOVEMBER I I I ' 19-Spooks at Lois Hall thrill Miss Powell. 20-Special train to Waukesha. What fun. Z1-Dean Leverton telephoned late in the evening. 22-Shelley and Keats leave for New York. 23-Bob Wood saves the day for Sun-Up. 24-We leave to start on the turkey. 29-Back again after a strenuous week-end. 30-Frosh celebrate with their first tea dance. J a m C S A n d C I- S 0 n North Shore Trust Company Company B A N K CAPITAL . . 5G100,000.00 Il James Anderson Stanley D. Anderson SURPLUS . . S 35,000.00 James I-I. Ticknor FLAG POLE CORNER 55 . . Highland Park, Illinois I I ARCHITECTURE WL '1 -'T' . . 1 John Griffith 81 Son L a n d Q Lf' REAL ESTATE Il- ENGINEERING RENTING if INSURANCE sf NOTAJRY PUBLIC LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Phones 160 - 17-I LAKE FOREST La ' I ' U58 1 I-I ,,4 T' Ii ,G , , I -s.,54:g4 ,. f A f- . M I , '1.gEf'..i.I 'I -'FL ,Iii Z1 I , 'U fgffhix I 1. 1? i . 5 j,-- :M A - ' X 1 . I Il 1 f,g,.r '-:... ,, , - 45f,Zf.e ':'. 3- . .' 4 , I - f -r- --rv A' l u'T5u'dN1' L31Tl .if.D4g1flL 1, SUITS NEWLY R15r110DEL13D called for and delivered South From North Station Zen g-lei-,I-IO ra H CO ' The Rendezvous of the College Boy The ban plan' for a Sludmt lu get a rm! mmf CLEANING - PRESSING I REPAIRING SODAS AND ICE CREAM SERVED MAURICE COHEN Fruits -Vegetables Poultry HOTELS, HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED 201 South Water Market f 3500 Telephones Roosevelt 3503 CHICAGO, ILL. OHice Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 a. m., 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 110 Dr. C. W. YOUNG Dentist 200 Westminster East, Lake Forest 159 Nl l'0 'sf 'L , of ff I Q-...,,,,,,:,, l J ., v nigh? E, ,' T ' Y E :'l 5' K' 'A ' .Ll f-- A 1 Y Y, 4- WY-vw -, AWE nf- 'lf' 1' s..-flex FH... ,A L, A., L., L. Ti f ' '-5' .l .I , t ' if.'?gC.g'.f2lglZ,4 xfg - wr .- V ffsgbx X ug N rf --4-,..,. -L, ' VH. 'f-GL! V' X ' hf :Z - ' ' V ' ,-... fl l 1 jx ff, ' ' 1 .. iff t e -'w ,f - W. .. ,, , 1 1' -sql K I , xl , L 1 AJ l J Lx E I V1 DECEMBER l 2-Phi Pi's give their weekly musical. Pledges date the faculty from Lois Hall fi 3-Freshman saxophone quintet entertains us in chapel. -I-Dickie vamps another frosh for the Sophomore dance. 5-The girls learn to vote-lldrs. Hixon has good food anyway. 8-The Gold Coasters win their first basketball game. 9- Hallelujia in chapel-By the chorus. 10-Kappa Sigs attend banquet in Chicago. ll-Just another college dance with the same old crowd. 12-Chorus renders l'Hallelujia in Waukegan. L 16-Santa Claus comes to Lois Hall. 17-Lucile gives an idea of what it's all about in Three Live Ghosts. 18-Home for vacation. i .CJ 'X NH' WND- eg 3 i AN fj , Compliments of say Mfilllil KJ Q - ' A FRIEND ZZ-- Vf ' , WHEN it comes to appetites this LU is the place to find a good big ,jj one-one that is on the alert for choice I food served as you like it. ' You'll find that our dishes are re- , mindful of former food occasions when i' . . Xlf you enjoyed your meals with zest. ' YVholesome food makes a hit with i eve ryone. if Lake Forest Inn RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEJNERS .-IS WELL .JS L.4UNDERERS Launderers of lVlen's ' 13-VV Deer Path - - ix ' IT's A TREAT TO EAT AT THE Flne Llnens 51 LAKE FOREST INN Phone Highland Park 178 :Nfl Phone L. F. 779 il 'ci rg, 160 N., 1' f,:1f4lEu:iH..- i vkfnff lf 111 l lil- lx , A . 11-3 1 ' ,- ,....,c, i'HEf 'L. ,VT ' ' I 1' 1 1, fi Aff, ,I , . 1 , ,.L-,L, ii . fix X41 K I K , a-.Lf N ,ff-J, -X. W Pk, , ,Q f L. ' WD V A--.b : lv fy' ' f- si ffaf 5-ff ly N-. ' ., - 4 i yr BON Loon far mi- mu. ,a.nf.nf. 1 g n yn nu, .1 wwf 1. rf n 1 It's just as delicious served cold For lunchesg for cool suppers on the porchg for those pic- nics that so often come impromptu on Sunday nights- a Premium Ham, baked, ready. Premium I-Iam, noted for its tenderness, its unvarying delicacy of flavor! SWift's Premium Hams and Bacon 3 L ,Y Swift 8: Company U, S, A. lim JANUARY 'Li -I--Back again ready for hard work. 5-Roll will be taken at Lois Hall after this so the Seniors won't be late 7-Chunn and Red entertain in chapel. S-Lawrence falls 26-23. 9-Stuessy and Mabel arrive safely from Doltcn. 10-The girls go to the League Forum in Winnetka and decide to iun foi the Legislature. 12- Applesauce the Garrick Players. 1-I--Basketball team leaves for trip north. 19-Theta Psi's entertain at bridge. 20-VVC air the tux. M. H. HUSSEY J. E. HUSSEY M. H. Hussey 81 Company Noi Inrorporaled Lumber, Coal, Coke, Wood, Building Material and Feed TELEPHONESSW-W9 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS D621 biota..- , if def- an .,j'- HWyV,g,M f glm' w 0 xllnishxlfg I i I ,,. 1 x Chicago Xt I ' VERY year, the popularity of California as a play- ground increases. Plan now to spend this year's vacation in this land of orange groves, quaint old missions, boule- varded highways, mountains, flowers, eternal sunshine- where every form of outdoor sport may be enjoyed. Plan to go North Western- the Pioneer Overland Route. You will see more of the real West-the scenic West- this way. Six Fine Fast Trains daily leave the Chicago Passenger Terminal for California and the Pacific Coast, including the world- famous Overland Limited and Los Angeles Limited Deluxe63-hourflyersto California. All-Pullman trains with barber, bath,valet,maid and manicure. Ex- cellent through dining car service. Before making your vacation plans investigate this new and finer service. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address C. A. CAIRNS, Passenger Traffic Manage Chicago Sr North Western Rv. 226 W. Jackson Blvd. Chica o, . an Rvi The Best of Everything in the Best tif Kat X 1003 H631 - L A Financial Anchor for College Men l i The attainment of success in life depends largely upon the foresight which college men apply in preparing now their plans for the future. By opening a Savings Account with the State Bank of Chicago you are establishing a financial anchor, which will enable you to have a fund available when graduation days are over. More important, it forms an association that will prove of material assistance to you throughout life. i fllember Federal Reserve System LA SALLE AND VVASHINGTON STREETS -X Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over 510,000,000 JANUARY 21 Junior Prom-a big success in more ways than one. 22 Bob Thomas makes his eight o'clock on time for the first time in weeks. 23 Tea dance in Lois Hall. Everyone tired but happy. 2-l The choir goes to the city-and points within the city. 25 Tony plays in his last chapel concert. 27 Semi-yearly cramming begins. 28-You'd think this was an educational institution. 30 Oh-what a terrible week. l U dr L164j V - w J' ... ' N.,i56gi'f'n 5' X - Xen-ax, i APE! .-A 41335152 - 'P' Y 5- - Q agjfbbi X A -W .., ,,- - Vw, 'f4'PL 'X i A -- - ' V -., H ,X fn . X . 3453417 ,. . I , ax , Q4 1 5 ,Xb 5 . I , i A X , . 1HSr irHfTPflEfQf,o I Wells 81 Compliments C0Pith0fU C0- Great States Theatre's Inc. GENERAL HARDWARE - operating - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BRUNSVVICKS AND RECORDS 5 EE Lake Forest, Illinois ACADAMY ELITE ORPHEUM NVAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Always Playing High Class Attractions Uve Jjzflrcciate Your Patronage C0ngrafuZazii011,.t and Best Wislzes to the Class of 1927 tal Lake Forest ' Trust and Savings Bank NON E-SUCH BRAND PURE FOOD P RODUCTS Foodr Worthy of ihir Label Incrfare the Charm of any Table. Durand-McNeil-Horner Co. 251 to 315 East Grand Ave. Telephone Superior 9560 Chicago, Ill. IMPORTERS - .1l,J.YUF.1CTURERS WHOLESALE GROCERS E16 r ., fyzm., M 5, A I i x r3'CLIZTn:jjj'Q sw-5 , .,.' 4 4 I .I X i i H-fuel. f,QT'J'1'il,LiT-. V'---' 'xii' NV - ' , LEA. 2-....,g,.:.4 ED 'A fr 'L ... , , ikv- f L - ??.?zN' fl'-- U, . I X ? , If f ' R 1- I FEBRUARY 4-We all celebrate-exams are over. 7-Registration. New frosh learn what a Lois Hall rain storm is like. 8-Rushing starts again. 9-Dr. Lineburg cuts a class. 10-Faculty holds daily sessions to receive petitions. ll- The Old Soak is announced for Student's Day. 15-Chapel address about mules, and dreams, or what have you. 16-Another campus romance-We never expected it to be Gene and Gladys 17- Sunday School is over , by Phi Pi pledges. 19- You and I by Garrick. 21-Lois Hall girls date the boys from Arden Shore. 22-Frosh Stentor. Do we know our place Upperclassmen? 26-Greeks initiate. 28-Ferry beats Lois in gym. fl6 I HL .L weffffiiifif' -A-A A .fnirnwf ' ' '4 ' ' W Y N ' vjr- J X 1 42' 1 5 it 4 ,s,, x V Nix 5 Q H sr! A ,f-XT .4 .II Q lv yflwx -, v '?-7-F' vii j4ll' ,. en- ' . If --5 ' f ' 091 - ' 4 , V. 5 . n fm? ,9195?Hf'E1fnw.f:33fll'ffe:f 4 1 1 'l 1-I ' 1 T 1 'U 'iii 1 lil E A. AARON 81 BROS 1 lf ' ' 1 All 46 -48 SOUTH WATER lVIARKET ul! Phones Roosevelt 3220 - 3221 - 3222 - 3223 - 322+ 1 li . tg? ll Purveyors to Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Dining Cars, Colleges, Universities, Q Golf Clubs, and Industrial Institutions. P' 15 1 ,ell ' A l If complete line of poultry, butter, eggs, fruits and vegetables ,H ASK ANY OF THE HOTELS O1R INSTITUTIONS ABOUT Us t I lle Fx L3 ! - l I 5555555552-I-. 355555535-I-535355353 231321-: 3122124 T1 5111 1 Compliments of A Frzend fi Q ffififfg A :3:3:2:3q l Effgigi 535355553 I' if 1 ,fll 1 1231 1 R 5 wg 5167 n V Q 15 ,4-. U ff-el C ' if li' X ' 'i laik ,-'g. . -.ex ,gtg -. lfllw' g ,,11:Q131..,j1fr1i,f1j jf V N'-N , .,.. thx i ,, , ,, Fesni. -lf'-'17 - :.T.1.::.'l?:g:f1i'i:.:.i.ig .. .J --ar'-Y' 5-'Q .f,,.- 'ffdgmlx .I kg ?1 ii' YV f fifl- 5' 2 f ff-3 MARCH 2-Garrick Players entertain with The Family Upstairs. 3-Marge delights audience in L'Elijah. -I-Sororities intiate. 5-Newly initiated catch cold-but they are so proud. S-We hear that Reg has mumps. 10-Popularity contest livens campus. ll-Student Council begins to meet at five minute intervals. 12-W. A. A. Hard Times party-We discover the ferries at North Hall. 15-Mary and Earl are now our most loving couple-and how. 16-Three o'clock in the morning-Britton meets faculty at the fire-Snook saved SpencerTrask5c Co. fnveafrnenljecuriliox- Gstablialzed 1870 208 South La Salle St., Chicago NEW YORK ' ALBANY ' BOSTON PROVIDENCE ' PHILADELPHIA Members Ne1vYorIz and Chicago Stock Exchanges iw' 44 J' I M Wal 05 I ' '- W IQ16 1 , fl ,Q w I Y 1' ecjl' Ai g,1ilf'z l '- . -.ae K1 T YAJX 'ilf N is g ' Y .-- n ' i ' 1 jf ..- , . Q, weflfx ' is - M' - e rigid,-r' 'k'!'l7 x'- e' f'1,?f ,f 1 V '-,X -. . lt J LINCOLN Ford FORDSON THE UNIVERSAL cfm PETERSEN 85 CASPERSEN ACCESSORIES, PARTS Eff SERVICE TELEPHONE 369 Lake Forest Z6-30 S. Western Ave. D DEER PATH QIARSAGE If it .v Eleftrical or llleclzanicfzl we can fix it. ' l 225 Deer Path Ave. W. Phone L. F. 80. LAKE FOREST, ILL. NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS RICHMOND SAN FRANCISCO MARSH an MQLENNAN INSURANCE Fire Marine Jewelry Burglary Automobile Tourist Floater General Office, 164 West Jackson Boulevard City Department, 175 West Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO LONDON PITTSBURGH BUFFALO PHOENIX WINNIPEG SEATTLE COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS CLEVELAND DETROIT DULUTH MONTREAL . i f :EE , 5 H i' I'K7f7f Q.-wx.,-.Ts W W i I-H sf, 51 1 li PCD' WC .uf N T A 'ffp'f',hlX' Alix wx 'T Q- . ,,.'N, I-l', x. I 1 eg-.-,551 , ,Z s-N, - g 1 . ,MI K -. 'rw il I7 . , ir' MARCH -Everyone celebrates Saint Patricks day one way or another. -Kershaw begins to look for his track men. -Things begin to happen. -Wood gets a story. -Senior spread reveals their high and lofty ideals. -Ripon Glee Club sings in chapel and dances in the gym, Everything seems to be O. K. -Digam Formal in the Winter Club. -Marge and Gin put the ball in for the Seniors. -Garrick Players announce the new members, and measurements are taken for jackets. O'Shea Knitting Mills Makers of ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT OUTFITTERS OF THE LAKE FOREST RED DEVILS 2414 - 24 North Sacramento Ave. CHICAGO ILL 170 f f ' IM .E will ' UZ!! WH ax , . A 1 A .J 'g,4lg'f f . y..,N i A ' il , 'l' lilifl J ' - ' -'9 ,I ' ' - E ,-. ., - - N f, -- T. 'u .5 ' Y J . - x f f? . - 1 V. aIi:-l , . X S 1 1 ?Qr rtr'Lw?H:-L. Compliments of A Friend Tea and Sweet Shop R. A. S TEINHA US Delicious Chicken or Grilled Steak Dinner 31.00 A Big Variety of Lunches Superior Fountain Lunches XVaukegan, Ill. The Blackler Market MEATS Phones 1096-1097-1098 Lake Forest, Illinois The Lake Forester Udell Printing Co. Publishers Printers Publishers IT PAYS TO LOOK XVELLH Harry M. Brown , B A R B E R Binders Engravers Lake Forest Illinois The Latest Styles in Hair Dress Telepnone 1800-1801 For College lllen and VVomen I1 1 . I 2.4 2 1 5 s. flffQf g,. iijizffv et -N - -five' 'lf - ff U 1 - L Jr1oi'fLT 1' 7 - Jtfeffi tif f 1. -4- sfffrf-it-steel if if N.. - - A-41,415 , t 1.1 1 Mawr--ee we V-., 44!l'.'X- rf Q P 'fe - . - f fflkf-b QI I Af- . K - ' X 07 f Nss '1 5 ,- :- . x ' APRIL 1-Mr. Williams makes an early morning visit to Lois Hall. 2- Doc loses his suit in Freeport. Sounds bad. 6-Begin a happy vacation working on the Forester. 8-Jimmy Carlson has a date in the city. 12-Vacation over. 13-South campus has no chapelg so the girls can decide to be 'somebody's stenog 17-We celebrate Easter by blossoming out in our new bonnets. 21-Gil Wilson shows the Play Production class the art of blushing. 22-Sigma Tau Formal. Yo-Ho, and a bottle of rum. 25-Forester goes to press. U7 , -A gtsbrl Pr-iv ,,'!f'fi.Y'X ,Yi-sq-,X rf :A 4'5?5??lf1' ff 1' , . v'-'-' ' 5 75,5J:AQ- i' M., -f- -- A 1' e-e -fp. 115-'X WX ilsl, 5 e X , filnj Qgijpf , ' X ei - c 2 fax , 11' 1 4q,X -'I -., 'A - 1 FTftLTri'LWr J ...api . C. P. McCullough, 1 M. D. T L J Lake Forest, Illinois Quality Szylg WYLLIE THE SHOE .MAN J. P. IV-yllie, Prop. Shoes, Oxfords and Hosiery 22 North Genesee St. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS For DRUGS go to Wenban 8C GF1ff1S Prescription Druggists Films, Developing, Printing Ladies' Toilet Articles a Specialty Chocolates, Sodas, Tobaccos 4 MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST - ILLINOIS The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Lake Forest GARNETT'S D ry Goo d s Wo11zen's and Children? F u r n i s h i n g s Phone 881 Free Delivery A. J. Rissinger, M. D. Lake Forest, Ill. 113 Deerpath L. F. 346 ' Lifml' V 40, S SKIFWKVMLFIL jg, ' Januar: e e ee?- Q -Q11 17 J Y I.: 'I f A K vsrx , - ,IF ' Kiwi, .i X I .I i FJ 'I H W , L- -- ' -s F ff- yi C 1: ,Q - 1 , ' p 1' I, , ' tx ' 5 N I 6 :T , ,,, ' ,f ' . 1 Telephone 66 Office Hours QL 2 fs. n Lx A A 4 I 6 P.M. ' QE, N -' 0 1 li 2 5 nil 'irllf ,- Eflilfli ll! I 2:: gifififlf il? ' T. s. Proxrnlre, M. D. JOHN SEXTON 8C CO. INIANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS 312 Deerpath Ave. CHICAGO Lake Forest, Illinois WILLIAM J. O'NEILL Sheet Iron, Copper, Tin Slate and Tile Roofing Furnace VVork of Every Description Telephones 216--1520 256 N. XVestern Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois Neil N. Campbell CARL HANSEN Illinois 81 S O N Registered Land Surveyor Hlld EHglI'1CCf Residence Telephone 668 - ofa.. '1-.,1.pi..m. mo Confectloners Oflice No. 2 Market Square PIIOUC xVHUkCgHU, Me N W fl 4? xfbqjf K W xkr U7 Y E I 321- TJKJ-A ,f.gJs.C+ 4. 4f1f vf25,,g' '14 jp ,Q-...1 , gf' - . , Q - I . ' , Wifk- HH fax L5 fjf :JE Q1 gg: Mabel Sykes Alfred J. Barsanti Prefidfnt Genfral .Manager Excluszbe Photographs Made by MABEL SYKES CHICAGO Ofjqcial Photographer For THE FORESTER 1927 Plione State 1401-1402 140 North State Street W :N -. fglf f 0 , .-- WW M wav ' Ke ff X eff Ig?-+fm ,fax-gf 'V 1 r. 5vTP'tqq -. ' 1 . V 0 YR lj -Y ,l!f, - 'N' x A' 2225 EJ iii The Campus Shop OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARE NOT WRITTEN- THEY ARE WORN ON THE CAMPUS 1 f xx,....v'-- ...-':,'-:Ji George G. Robertson I L FirstClass SHOE REPAIRING QUALITY FO0Tl'f EflR F' Wallenwein WE REBUILD SHOES 55 Deeroath Avenue 5 rf Lake Forest Ice Company H john S. Kluspes, Prop. ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL ICE DISTRIBUTORS OF D: Distilled and Mineral Water WH TELEPHONE 561 LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS II , Wm., , 1 wi... , V . inaA,f 524s..2s.2'13sf ,- Z'fil2I6i'e 'fllff' ' v , .' 1. 5. . ' W1 ' TP .3 'f if 1 Lake Forest College O ers you+ lst.-Full educational value in environment unexcelled for beauty. Znd.-Proximity to Chicago, so that the sights, recreations, aesthetic advantages and great industrial plants of a large city are near at hand, and the College is easily accessible to visitors. 3rd.-A complete home on the campus for all students, in modern dormitories. 4-th.-Lake Forest College accepts the, Students Activities , as a part of the training of young people for life and seeks to promote the athletic, dramatic, musical and literary interests of the students. l j ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE TO THE PRESIDENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 'f'4,, Jsx 1' 00 xii K ll , 4 ffl ' -' X' Y' N. 'SIA4' 1. '- , S-.fx - ., 1 I - Y Y fs Fld, i ' ' WL f S f X .. -, , f, - 5-.' 'ff i'lxl - .-,V R, I - WI I fa I - - ,... N-R Z Agqrl X 1 FI: Q, K Y Y I , I aa, , L I A 1 . I -- , g-5 b, f, , I' S , A N P C t ,- dab 'gf ' 1 Q I X ALA, i s fue F HL-Hb ewH'w EARL W. GSELL 82 CO PHARMACISTS 389 East Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Breaking Records UST a few days ago johnny Weismul- ler broke live world's records, and he did this all during the course of a single evening. That's endurance for you! Johnny is a strong believer in milk as a builder of muscle He drinks a lot of milk because it gives him the power to do the power to win If you would like to be a world beater Cand half of us wouldj put milk down on the 11st of good things to drink Take Bowman s milk for lnstance Here s a milk that IS rich in cream a milk that gives you all the essential vitamins mm erals and a boundless supply of energy Make it a pomt to drink Bowmans Milk with every meal You can get it at school as well as at home Take Johnny s tip and drink it every day Its Delicious' 01 323.23535 NIILK ffh L17 ' fl -rw -A e fr-,sl l ,1 star I xl' fa gs? ' M nt 'l 11 , .X ' pil-. S. WLEMI7 'K V - M 'Li-PA ,l A. , fJHrJHf HH'wHHH'r I .f5r w.JHH'rHHHH:'L f 'f Q Lil - I 5 3' f '13'iifD523 ' fv- 4 ixfvff, I Xi1!f:f.Qu s Z' i f I-, A 5 F KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVE RS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN fx , 'Y QGg:u2v P' ' U fir 5 wifv af 'eb A ' iefa is vw 1 vf ' ' -f-V: n:e5g0 V ,nxffvnw A - - ' we f, 'W' Nw-. -'.l 4, will .4 1: N- fs- fl 7 V 4, t k P 'I ' , dbg., ,Ill , ' ' ZW ' ' - -'fri S ' in i:-7? S -fu -X ,' ,, In of , - N 'R' Q QQ-... p :, 3 6 ,P x-fZ 'f:1 .air 21 . 5 ' f,1l', C 'I lu 1 f V JH AUTOGRAPHS 1, NX A-,X I ,fyrff 1. x 4 4 Nflifmmmn fy -, Nu' S J,4'v? . - fifffk ' A1 ' ':.o..f. X , .,, .f'xgx 'Xiu 7 5,4 Zyl T .- ' , I ,' QA X P w P f-' J fs. 'X Tix gif X ' ,wklffn NIM' v f- ... I f. g..l I f . iii' . gq., 5352-.'.' ,I V, ' oz Q if 2 -K -r -P - 1 Q I. A b.,. :fx nf-uf .,x 'lil . 8 ' 1' Bi ,. K144-'gg vi 1 4 . 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